Nike’s New N7 Soccer Collection Puts Indigenous Athletes at the Center of the Game

Nike is back with its latest N7 Collection, and this season it's bringing Indigenous culture onto the pitch.
Each silhouette features nods to Native culture in celebratory shades inspired by the natural beauty of the Southwest.

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Nike is back with its latest N7 Collection, and this season it’s bringing Indigenous culture onto the pitch. The summer ’26 drop is a full soccer-inspired head-to-toe lineup, jersey, shorts, and exclusive colorways of the Gato N7 and P-6000 N7 silhouettes, all grounded in the visual language of Indigenous weaving and textile traditions and the natural beauty of the American Southwest.

Nike is unveiling its latest N7 Collection, which celebrates Indigenous communities through thoughtfully designed soccer-inspired apparel and footwear emblazoned with the N7 logo.

The material inspirations are drawn from Indigenous weaving and textile traditions that evoke the natural beauty of the Southwest and celebrate Indigenous communities.  

Nike’s summer ‘26 N7 Collection features soccer-inspired sportswear with the N7 logo, reflecting Nike’s continued commitment to uplifting Indigenous athletes and ensuring the next generation of Native youth see themselves represented in sport and culture. 

Featured in the campaign are Madison Hammond, a member of the San Felipe Pueblo, Navajo (Diné) tribe, Black and the first Native American to compete in the NWSL, and TJ Kahoalii, a soccer player who is Tolowa Dee-Ni’ Nation and Kanaka Maoli (Native Hawaiian).

Leading the campaign is Madison Hammond (San Felipe Pueblo/Diné/Black), the first Native American to compete in the National Women’s Soccer League, alongside TJ Kahoalii, a soccer player of Tolowo Dee-Ni’ Nation and Kanaka Maoli (Native Hawaiian) descent. Both athletes are actively shaping what the future of the sport looks like — and this collection makes sure the next generation of Native youth can see themselves in it.

Madison Hammond, a member of the San Felipe Pueblo, Navajo (Diné) tribe, Black and the first Native American to compete in the NWSL, is featured in the campaign.

The N7 Collection is more than a product drop. It’s backed by Nike’s N7 Fund, which has long invested in nonprofits serving Indigenous communities across North America, helping power youth sport programming at the grassroots level.

The latest Nike N7 Collection drops June 18 in the U.S. and Canada at nike.com and select retail locations.