I'm a volleyball player, so I like Lycra and Spandex.
When I joined the Lakers and moved to L.A., I started getting more serious about collecting sneakers and dressing from the feet up.
I just felt like Adidas was a brand that really fit me. Not only are they on the field, but off the field stuff.
I've been wearing Reebok my whole life.
I dress for the occasion. I like Tom Ford for more formal, especially his suits, and I wear a lot of Under Armour for my athletic gear. I also love Rag & Bone.
Before Under Armour, the only choices you had were to wear a short-sleeved cotton T-shirt in the summer or a long-sleeved cotton T-shirt in the winter. Why not make a better piece of equipment for underneath the shoulder pads?
I wanna make uniforms for my high school basketball team through brand Yeezy.
Hell yea bro I love Puma.
I don't shop by brand loyalty at all. I'm just drawn to what I like when I shop. I do like this brand called Tiger of Sweden a lot, though. They make great sportswear and tailoring. And Calvin Klein; big supporter of them as well.
I'm all about Adidas.
I live in my activewear.
Predominantly I'm an Adidas guy who walks around in sports gear all the time because there's always a ball right next to me somewhere. I do a lot of sports, but I do enjoy wearing a lot of suits.
I've been around since 1985. When the Jordan shoe came out.
I think that Americans, they love comfort more than Europeans. Americans created the T-shirt, the sweat pants, and they create the best sporting shoes.
In fact I only had one sports jacket when I was in high school. It was all sneakers and tees.
We always try to reinterpret sport in an innovative, fashionable way, and when we do fashion, we're always trying to bring our sports heritage into the fashion world.
Diesel is the only example of a casualwear or sportswear company that became a luxury brand.
I feel like I definitely have a real sporty style, more so than a lot of people in G.O.O.D. Music.
Nike is obviously more sporty than Adidas. I always associate Adidas with Beastie Boys and Run-DMC.
FUBU is pretty well licensed out in China and Asia. In America it's a little more of a challenge, obviously, because it's a branded sport.
I see a lot of women in these great-looking sneakers, as though they are almost very influenced by sport.
I like the idea of paradox, between the authentic fabrics and sophisticated shapes and between masculine and feminine. I'm not so much for sportswear. I think it's over.
I have a lot of Jordans, a lot of Nikes, a lot of Blazers.
When I'm living in L.A., I'm mainly a jeans, vintage T-shirt and Nike high-tops guy.
I don't own a pair of sweatpants.
