When it debuted in 2009, the Zoom Streak 3 was one of the fastest racing flats in history. It went on to break more finishing line tape than any other Nike racing flat before and was a proven champion that set the stage for the next era of racing shoes. Today, it's back from the archive, but this time, for everyday style with the same look that stays true to its roots. To kick off the return, SNKRS connected with four runners around the world who put their own spin on the Zoom Streak 3. Their outfits showcase a variety of ways to style the shoe, highlighting that there's no single way to wear a winner.





Sunny, NYC
"Freelance film director, long-distance runner. My style lives between the two, comfortable and relaxed with flow and movement—I always mix it up and keep it a little fun".
On Everyday Wear
"I see the Zoom Steak 3 fitting seamlessly into everyday life. It's the kind of sneaker I'd wear grabbing coffee with a friend, heading to a museum or running around the city".





Dhanesh, Berlin
"My style is a nod to all of the different phases I've navigated throughout my life—the subcultures, the environments, the energy and the community within".
On Making It Your Own
"What clicked was when I just dressed how I usually would—a careless, easy and straightforward approach. I made the Zoom Streak 3 fit my regular style instead of shaping myself to the shoe".





Cassy, Paris
"I have Congolese roots, and embedded in that culture is a movement known as 'sapologie'—a celebration of elegance, creativity and self-expression through dress. I'm into sharp cuts, both loud and quiet colours, and playing with fabrics, textures and layering".
On Blurring the Lines
"The choices I make when dressing for everyday life are the same ones I make when I go running. Today, it's clear that there are no strict codes in fashion any more; everything influences everything else".





Lono, Tokyo
"Appearing effortlessly means understanding yourself and knowing what makes you comfortable".
On the Art of Proportion
"Retro running shoes often have less volume, which allows me to have fun on various widths and lengths".