The Travis Scott x Nike Phantom 6 Low "Cactus Jack" Pack Has Officially Landed

Name: Travis Scott Nike Phantom 6 Low Indoor, Travis Scott Nike Phantom 6 Elite FG
Colorway: Multi-Color/Metallic Gold
SKU: IQ8140-900, IV2037-900
MSRP: $200 USD, $320 USD
Release Date: Available now
Where to Buy: Travis Scott

Travis Scott has released the Travis Scott x Nike Phantom 6 Low “Cactus Jack” pack, a two-piece football collection comprising a performance cleat and a reworked indoor trainer. Both silhouettes share a consistent design language built on neon green uppers, glossy Reverse Swooshes, and an earthy brown palette across the collars and sole units, with Cactus Jack branding woven throughout.

The pack’s visual identity is immediately legible as a Cactus Jack project. The neon green uppers sit in deliberate contrast with the brown collar and sole unit treatment, a color pairing that mirrors the earthy tones La Flame has deployed consistently across his Nike footwear collaborations. Glossy Reverse Swooshes run on both pairs, flipping one of the most recognizable elements of the Travis Scott x Nike formula onto a football silhouette for the first time. Yellow laces add a further layer of contrast, pulling the palette toward something more maximalist than either a standard Phantom 6 or a typical Cactus Jack release would suggest on its own.

The detailing carries through to the smaller elements. Cactus Jack insoles and crooked smiley heel graphics are present across both versions, the latter a recurring motif in Scott’s Nike work that reads as a signature as much as a graphic. Each pair ships with a special drawstring bag, extending the branded packaging logic that has become standard across major Cactus Jack drops.

The two silhouettes diverge at the construction level. The Elite FG cleat is a traditional performance build designed for firm ground, while the Indoor version takes a lower-profile shape that the source describes as drawing from the aesthetic of Nike’s classic Total 90 era. That reference point is worth noting: the Total 90 was one of the defining football shoes of the late 1990s and early 2000s, and its influence on the Indoor version gives the pack a heritage dimension alongside its contemporary Cactus Jack identity.

Contextually, the pack lands within Nike’s World Cup collaborator program, a campaign that has also drawn in Patta, Jacquemus, Jordan Brand, and the Virgil Abloh Archives under the “Rip the Script” banner. La Flame’s entry into that lineup through a football-specific silhouette rather than a lifestyle shoe marks a deliberate step into on-pitch territory, one that keeps the Cactus Jack aesthetic intact while operating inside a performance framework.