The Air Jordan 14 "Blue Ferrari" is expected to release in the Fall of 2027 for $215. It's set to launch through Nike SNKRS, Foot Locker, Finish Line, Shiekh, and Hibbett. A specific date and official style code haven't been confirmed yet, and these are mockup images for now.
Blue suede covers most of the upper here. Yellow hits the Ferrari-inspired shield, tongue bar, and other branding accents. Black fills in the tongue, laces, lining, midsole, and carbon fiber sections underneath.
Silver is expected on the midfoot plate, keeping that automotive-inspired finish intact. The outsole stays mostly black, with blue and yellow worked into the bottom detailing. Overall blocking should stay close to the original layout, just with the base color swapped out.
The first Air Jordan 14 "Ferrari" released back in 2014, directly inspired by Michael Jordan's own Ferrari 550 Maranello, which is actually going up for auction. That version returned again in 2025. This "Blue Ferrari" keeps that same concept alive while trading the red for blue.
It's one of several Air Jordan 14 releases already planned for 2027, joining both new colorways and returning classics on Jordan Brand's calendar.
Air Jordan 14 “Blue Ferrari”
The "Ferrari" theme has expanded well past its original 2014 release. The "Reverse Ferrari" flipped things into yellow back in 2019. Since then, versions like Nigel Sylvester's "Purple Ferrari" and various college PEs have kept that same seamless-suede concept spreading.
"Blue Ferrari" marks the third widely available version of that aesthetic. It's a natural next step for a design language that keeps finding new colorways to run through. The shield branding and carbon fiber detailing stay consistent, so it still reads clearly as part of that same lineup.
Some fans online have already debated whether blue even fits the Ferrari theme at all. In reality, Ferrari's own Scuderia teams ran a shade called Azzurro La Plata for decades. The brand even brought that same blue back onto an actual Ferrari in Miami a couple years back, so the color choice tracks more than it might seem at first glance.
