Director, Basketball Apparel Product Design, Global Jordan
Nike
Jordan Design is where creative possibility meets purpose. It’s our place for bu ilders, boundary-breakers, and vision-setters – people who move with conviction, think originally, and create work shaped by real experience and cultural depth.
Our team thrives when imagination, discipline, and collaboration come together. We look for leaders who bring their full creative voice, who understand the communities that inspire us, and who are driven to shape the future for the next generation of Jordan athletes and fans.
To excel in our Apparel Basketball Design Director role, you must live and breathe the game – not just how it’s played, but how it’s felt, expressed, and evolved. The best Jordan Basketball Designers not only push the boundaries of performance on the court but also carry a deep understanding of hoops culture: it’s rhythm, it’s language, it’s icons, it’s unsung heroes, and it’s global influence.
They study movement, mindset, and style with equal intensity. They know how the court, the community, and the culture shape one another – and they translate that connection into designs that honor the past, present, and ignite the future of the game.
Become a part of the Jordan Design Team. THE ROLE MANIFESTO This role is for a designer shaped by the game in all its forms—its roots, its rhythm, its attitude, its ecosystems. The Jordan Basketball Design Director brings an instinctive understanding of how performance, expression, craft, and culture collide on and off the court.
You bring an edge that’s earned, not borrowed. You bring confidence grounded in discipline and repetition. You bring a point of view shaped by the places and people who made you. Your work has presence. It moves with purpose.
It communicates before a word is spoken. You build product with the same energy great athletes play with—intentional, fearless, and unwilling to settle. You don’t chase what’s already happening. You ignite what’s coming next.
You know how to read the subtle signals—how the