Which Nike Mamba Fury gives off the strongest hype signal?

The Hypescore reads the signal strength of every Nike Mamba Fury colorway. Community votes, resale movement, search demand and scarcity together decide how much hype a sneaker gives off, expressed in GSv. On the left the strongest hype signals, on the right the colorways just being picked up and rising fast.

About Nike Mamba Fury

Nike Mamba Fury

The Nike Mamba Fury debuted in 2020 and is part of the Mamba line: not a signature model, but a more accessible basketball shoe that continues Kobe Bryant’s design philosophy. Everything about the silhouette is focused on speed — low-cut, light on bulk, close to the ground. Where many basketball shoes impress with volume, the Mamba Fury does the opposite: it disappears under your foot and lets the game do the work.

The upper combines lightweight mesh with synthetic overlays in the areas where a guard drives, stops and turns. The low collar keeps the ankle free for quick cuts, while the compact foam midsole is tuned for responsiveness rather than deep cushioning. Below it sits a rubber outsole with a multidirectional tread that grips during sharp changes of direction. Subtle snake references appear in the design, a nod to the Mamba that gives the model its name.

On the court this is a shoe for players who set the tempo: short bursts, quick feet, direct contact with the floor. Those who do long, heavy sessions and prefer deep cushioning are better served by a model with more volume under the heel. The fit is slim and snug around the midfoot and forefoot; for wider feet, going up half a size is often more comfortable. Off the court the streamlined profile works just as well with jeans as with joggers.

Compare prices and available sizes of the Nike Mamba Fury to see which version is cheapest.