In this edition of Sneaker Rewind, we reflect on some of the best forgotten signature shoe lines of the '90s and early 2000s.

Every young hooper dreams about hitting the game-winning shot in the NBA Finals, gracing the cover of a video game, making multiple All-Star teams and receiving their own signature sneaker. In today's NBA, having your own signature sneaker is a really hard task to accomplish. Nike, for instance, dominates the NBA population, but only three current players—LeBron James, Kevin Durant and Kyrie Irving—have signatures lines. But back in the 1990s getting a signature sneaker was like receiving candy on Halloween.

With the rise of sneaker culture in the '90s and the marketing success of Michael Jordan, every brand wanted their own star. Companies gambled on players comingout of college and high school in hopes of finding the next big thing. With that came a lot of questionable sneaker lines, from players you wouldn’t have expected to receive one. Most of these lines faded into oblivion while some made noise but still never reached “iconic” status. As part of our sneaker rewind, we look back at some of the most memorable forgotten signature sneaker lines of all-time.

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Tracy McGrady: Adidas

Tracy McGrady was a product of the brand war that brewed between Nike and adidas in the late '90s and early 2000s. An unknown prospect throughout most of his high school career, McGrady gained fame after dominating ABCD camp, where he rose to the No. 1 player in his class. Brands took notice, and McGrady