Who voices the new Nike commercial?

The TV commercial was created by Nike’s advertising agency Wieden + Kennedy and directed by Rick Famuyiwa of Superprime Films. The voiceover is provided by Oscar Award-winning actress Lupita Nyong’o (12 Years a Slave), who has been busy in the studio doing voiceover work!

Who is in the new Nike commercial witness?

‘ New Nike ad features Grizzlies star Ja Morant & the city of Memphis. As Ja Morant said, question those who question your game.

Is Megan Rapinoe Nike?

On Wednesday, world-class soccer player Megan Rapinoe revealed a new collaboration with Nike, in which she curated some of her favorite pieces from the brand’s new fall line.

Who is the kid in the new Nike commercial?

Schoolboy Q Gets His Tiger Woods On In New Nike Commercial.

Who is in the Nike basketball commercial?

Ja Morant will have to wait until February to see if he makes his first NBA All-Star team. But on Tuesday, the Memphis Grizzlies star got his first Nike commercial. The 30-second ad, released Tuesday, is a celebration of Morant’s unlikely rise to stardom while showing love to Memphis’ cultural history.

Who is in the Nike greatness is never done commercial?

Nathan Sorrell
The star of the ad, part of Nike’s “Find Your Greatness” campaign, is a 12-year-old boy named Nathan Sorrell from London, Ohio, his local newspaper, the Herald Record reported.

Who is the boy in the Nike Witness commercial?

Ja Morant stars in Nike’s newest commercial.

How much money does Megan Rapinoe make a year?

Forbes estimates that Rapinoe earned $4.2 million in 2020, placing her just outside the top 10 on their highest-paid female athletes list (and slightly lower than teammate Morgan) on the back of her stellar 2019 World Cup campaign and her hugely popular stance against Trump.

Who’s in the commercial with Spike Lee?

While the iconic OG returned to the masses in the Fall of 2020, Lee’s personal pair in the commercial dates back to 2006: the “Mars Blackmon” Air Jordan 4, inspired by his classic commercials from the late 1980s. For fans of retro releases tied to Jordan Brand, the split-second share by Spike garnered a double-take.