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The Nike Hypervenom II hype-train is on an early move ahead of the boot's anticipated launch later this season. Joining Neymar and Robert Lewandowski, Isco is the latest player to be snapped testing a blacked-out prototype model at Real Madrid’s training ground. After the success of the first-generation Hypervenom, Nike will add another high-cut boot to their stable in the Hypervenom II, joining the Magista Obra and Mercurial Superfly IV.
Of course, the introduction of a Dynamic Fit Collar raises the obvious question; how will the Nike Hypervenom II line up against the Magista and Superfly? The silo will still be pitched as an “agility” boot built for high-speed attacking, and while the Dynamic Fit Collar and sock-liner will introduce Flyknit to the boot, a re-engineered synthetic upper built with Flywire cables is expected to introduce new elements to the boot, with a distinctive stitching pattern seen across the forefoot.
When it comes to the sole-plate, we don’t expect too many changes from Nike. Conical studs, built for quick changes in pace and direction, are expected to keep their place from the first-generation model, while it would seem Nike are happy to commit to their split-toe construction that most recently was brought to the Mercurial Superfly IV.
Despite what differences we can see at a distance (and the assumption that Nike probably know what they're doing with this one), we're still left wondering how the Hypervenom II will position itself in Nike's four-silo stable. The boots are expected to drop later this season, ahead of the Champions League final. Let us know what you're expecting from the Nike Hypervenom II below.