Spread across two levels, the store plays to Nike's three guiding principles: of bringing access to sport, adding value to the local community and creating a destination that brings members and consumers closer to sport, and closer to one another.
The campaign hardly marks the first time Nike, whose "Just Do It" slogan is known worldwide, has waded into US social justice issues.
This is far removed from the promised uncomplicated, ‘one nation; one tax’ that the GST was supposed to be, with expectations of a single rate across all goods and services, ideally under 15 per cent, lowering costs for payer and administrator.
The newly unveiled third kit is black in colour with a collar which has stripes in orange, black and white. The sleeves share a similar pattern as the collar.
Ronaldo, a father of four who initially made his name in the game during a six-year spell at Manchester United, transferred to Juventus from Real Madrid in the summer in a €100-million ($115 million) deal.
The 25-year-old was the top scorer at the 2018 FIFA World Cup.
The former 49ers quarterback is revealed as the narrator toward the end of the spot.
Chelsea fans, what do you think of your side's new threads? Let us know in the comments below.
Prepare for the unexpected when you watch Nike's crazy new commercial.
Sky Blues fans, what do you think of your your side's away colours? Let us know in the comments section below.
