Nike introduced its new footwear that adjusts automatically and is controlled from a mobile phone

Nike introduced its Adapt system. (Video: Nike)

Future tennis. It's also the new Nike brand shoes they adjust automatically and can be controlled from a mobile phone.

Below the titleCustomize BB"The company announced a revolutionary system that promises to change the game forever.

Jayson Tatum of the Boston Celtics was in a media presentation and tested the system. "It's amazing, I felt very comfortable, it's a privilege"he said.

Last day, the American brand showed subtle progress with a video in which several professional basketball players tested the new system.

"As you feel in the future? ", Nike published a publication on its official Twitter account.

"It's too much!", "It's crazy", "Oh, sh **!"let's say athletes trying pants.

The new models in this video are not physically displayed, but are suggested to be automatically adjusted by controlling the mobile device.

"The game will never be the same", warned the brand, whose main objects are in Oregon, USA.

Nike driver Mark Parkersaid that technology will launch intelligent shoes that will automatically adjust HyperAdapt 2.0.

According to Parker, the models will be available at around about USD 350 USD Spring 2019.

The CEO said the campaign would focus on basketball players using a digital marketing strategy, but they plan to extend it to footwear for other activities such as athletics.

Designer Tinkers Hatfield, said the shoes will be adjusted in real time for the athlete's needs.

Back to Future Shoes II

For several years, Nike has been flirting with tennis development that struck the world 30 years ago in a film Back to the Future II (1989).

In 2016, Nike released a model that emulated what was seen in the film Michael J. Fox as Marty McFly.

Twitter users responded to the statement:

McFly and Doctor Brown travel to the futureespecially in 2015. Director Robert Zemeckis and screenwriters visualized the future with flying cars, video calls, clothes dried automatically and of course self-regulating tennis.

It was a task to stir nostalgia because only 89 pairs were plundered and the collection was delivered Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Disease, Michael J. Fox Parkinson's Research Foundation.