Brand: Track+Fits
Contract: CEO+Founder
Engagement Metrics:
Likes: Increased by 400%
Comments: Up by 250%
Shares: Boosted by 200%
Overall Interaction Rate: Peaked by 350%
Concept: I produced a powerful concept: “Creating a lane for track athletes and fashion”. This concept allowed me to focus solely on making track athletes the center of fashion conversations. Central to my approach was the belief that track athletes can cross over into the fashion industry. I sought to amplify this message by featuring track athletes in non-sports clothing and environments to reinforce my vision.
My creative direction challenged the stereotype that track and field is a “dying sport” and that track athletes have “no personality”. Instead, I highlighted emerging fashion culture, where track and field seamlessly merged with style.
Approach: To bring my concept to life, I collaborated with Noah Lyles, a 3 x World Champion and Olympian. Noah’s core belief was that track and field needed to transcend barriers.
My choice of location, the NYC Grand Prix, was strategic. New York City's diverse streetwear culture, from Timberland boots to emerging fashion designers, provided the perfect backdrop to elevate track and field's fashion movement.
The NYC Grand Prix is a culture-first track and field meet with local food trucks, a live DJ booming the latest music and the best international athletes. The photography and film wove a narrative of unity while highlighting individual stories. Each athlete featured visually told a unique story and experience. The production ultimately reinforced the concept that this is the “lane for track athletes and fashion”.
By capturing the expression, diversity, and inclusivity, I successfully brought Track+Fits to life. The campaign resonates with a Gen Z audience, whilst inspiring future athletes to embrace track and field with style and authenticity.
Impact
The content was shared with millions of people, including Timberland and Track+Fits was featured in the New York Times.
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