Nike Rolls Out All‑White “White Label” Sneaker Pack for the 2026 WNBA All‑Star Game

Saturday, July 25, 2026 will see the WNBA All‑Star Game light up Las Vegas, and Nike has decided to dress the occasion in a sea of white. Earlier this year the company rolled out the “Warning Label” pack for the NBA’s own showcase, and now the same sleek concept has been repurposed for the women’s league under the name “White Label LX.”

What you’ll find inside the sleek white shoebox is a set of four of Nike’s most popular basketball silhouettes, each recast in a clean‑sail upper with metallic‑silver accents. The shoes drop at 10 a.m. ET on Friday, July 24, exclusively through the Nike SNKRS app and they’re priced between $150 and $170 depending on the model.

Sabrina 4 “White Label LX” – Sabrina Ionescu’s fourth signature model finally gets the premium treatment. The upper is a smooth sail fabric, the swoosh and branding glint in metallic silver, and a little extra surprise awaits buyers: a Swoosh keychain stamped with a bold “W” as a nod to the All‑Star spotlight. It retails for $155.

A’Two “White Label LX” – A’ja Wilson’s second signature shoe looks just as striking in white. Black and silver details break up the sail backdrop, giving it a subtle contrast that feels both sporty and dressy. It’s the same $160 tag as the Sabrina 4.

Ja 3 “White Label LX” – Even though Ja Morant plays in the NBA, his fourth signature silhouette makes an appearance here, because fans of the line can’t get enough. The shoe sports a sail base with pops of cobalt bliss and metallic silver, a tiny splash of color that keeps things interesting. It’s the most affordable of the lot at $150.

Book 2 “White Label LX – Devin Booker’s second signature model completes the quartet. While Nike describes the shoe as having a sail upper with black and silver detailing, the light‑pink undertone is hard to miss – and honestly, it works. Priced at $170, it’s the priciest of the group but still feels like a worthy collector’s item.

All four shoes share a common presentation: the “White Label” box, the same one used for the NBA’s Warning Label release, and each includes the limited‑edition “W” keychain. For sneaker enthusiasts, this is more than just a color swap; it’s a celebration of women’s basketball, a visual tribute that aligns with the league’s growing cultural cachet.

If you’ve been eyeing any of these drops, set a reminder on SNKRS. The inventory is expected to move fast, especially given the hype around the All‑Star weekend. And for those who miss out, the resale market will likely see a quick uptick – just another reminder of how quickly hype can turn into a commodity.

Stay tuned to Sports Illustrated’s Kicks On SI for the latest sneaker news, from the courts of the WNBA to the streets of every major city.