Nike × Kids Of Immigrants: Two Tiempos, Three Launch Dates, Starting in Los Angeles

INTO SOCCER

Two official Nike collaboration models with editorial launch headline.

GEAR RELEASES · Official announcement: November 5, 2026

Nike and Kids Of Immigrants have announced two Tiempo models with a shared yellow-led design story and different jobs: a Maestro Elite for the pitch and a Streetgato that takes the collaboration beyond it. For U.S. buyers, the first date to note is November 7 at the Kids Of Immigrants flagship in Los Angeles. The announcement date is not the sale date.

U.S. release details first

Release stageDate in 2026Where
First in-person releaseNovember 7Kids Of Immigrants flagship, Los Angeles
Brand online launchNovember 17kidsofimmigrants.us
Wider global launchNovember 19SNKRS, nike.com and selected retail locations
Nike’s November 5 announcement gives these stages for both silhouettes. Exact launch times and U.S. dollar prices are not stated.

Price and ordering status: the official announcement does not give a U.S. MSRP, product style codes, size range or exact launch time for either pair. Those details remain unconfirmed here as of November 5. This is an upcoming release, not evidence that either shoe is available to order today. Check Kids Of Immigrants and the U.S. SNKRS calendar for final purchase details. Do not substitute the price of a regular Tiempo or an overseas conversion.

Source: Nike’s official release and downloadable press photography. All product photographs in this article are © Nike; the cover adds an Into Soccer editorial headline.

Maestro Elite: the pitch model

Nike identifies this as the partnership’s first performance-football footwear collaboration and names FlyTouch in the Maestro Elite’s upper. The announcement does not establish which outsole options or surface-specific versions will be sold in the United States. A photograph of studs is not enough to label the retail pair FG or AG.

Nike Tiempo Maestro Elite x Kids Of Immigrants side and heel views.
Tiempo Maestro Elite collaboration, official product views. © Nike / Nike Newsroom.

In the official photographs, the Maestro’s yellow transitions toward a warmer orange at the forefoot. A dark side panel creates a strong break across that color field, while the sole view introduces translucent blue and green tones. These are visual observations, not a conclusion about grip, fit or the upper’s feel.

Studded sole of Nike Tiempo Maestro Elite x Kids Of Immigrants with translucent blue-green details.
The Maestro Elite sole in Nike’s press photography; U.S. outsole version has not been confirmed here. © Nike / Nike Newsroom.

Streetgato: a different shape and a different reason to buy

The Streetgato carries the shared colors into a lower, flatter profile. Its yellow panels are framed by black around the toe and lower edge; orange laces make a different first impression from the more tonal lacing on the Maestro. The close-ups show collaborative heel branding and lettering across the sole.

Pair of yellow black and orange Nike Tiempo Streetgato x Kids Of Immigrants shoes.
Tiempo Streetgato: the collaboration’s street-oriented silhouette. © Nike / Nike Newsroom.

That is why I would not compare the two simply as premium and cheaper versions of the same shoe. One starts from performance football; the other extends the collection into the street-and-court side of the Tiempo family. The exact collaboration’s retail product page should settle intended surfaces and construction before purchase.

Collaborative branding on the heels of the yellow Nike Tiempo Streetgato x Kids Of Immigrants.
Co-branded Streetgato heel details. © Nike / Nike Newsroom.

The shared story is more than matching yellow

Nike connects the collection to the mountainous landscapes of Honduras and Liberia, the homelands of Kids Of Immigrants founders Daniel Buezo and Weleh Dennis. Against that background, keeping both a studded model and a street-oriented silhouette makes editorial sense: the same football identity can appear in a match kit or an everyday outfit without the shoes becoming interchangeable.

Two patterned laces with orange tips reading Just Do It and Together.
The message continues onto the lace tips. © Nike / Nike Newsroom.

Which date should a U.S. buyer plan around?

If you are near Los Angeles and want the first physical release, November 7 is the relevant announced stage. It is worth checking the flagship’s own event information before traveling; Nike’s release does not promise a reservation, a particular size or an online order that day. If you are buying remotely, distinguish the November 17 brand website release from the November 19 wider rollout. Three dates describe three access routes, not three different colorways.

I would wait for the exact U.S. price and product code before deciding between them. For playing, the surface comes first: our AG, FG and TF guide explains that choice. For a street purchase, our Cryoshot R10 explainer shows how another football reference changes purpose away from the field. The two Beckham Predators offer a useful comparison in reading one design story across distinct models.

This is announcement coverage and an interpretation of official photographs. No pair has been worn or tested for this article. The next useful update is confirmed U.S. pricing and version information, rather than a performance verdict based on campaign images.

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