Jeremy Lin Shoe to Hit Stores: 5 Other Odd Shoes for Your Collection

Jeremy Lin and Linsanity are both going mainstream as Nike plans to issue a pair of shoes in honor of the Knicks' newest superstar.

The shoe called, Nike Hyperfuse 2012 Linsanity PE, will have the Knicks' signature blue and orange colors. The word "Lin" will be on the side of the shoe.

On the court, Lin has been simple white and blue edition of the Hyperfuse 2011, reported Counter Kicks.

Lin is currently sponsored by Nike and wears the black and white editions of the Hyperfuse 2011 when the team plays on the road.

The Knicks are currently on a hot streak since Lin's has been on the court. They have won seven in a row. Lin's demeanor on and off the court has catapulted the Harvard graduate to super stardom in only about two weeks. Fans and teammates alike say he is rallying the team and the city.

Check some other odd shoes, along with Jeremy Lin custom Nikes, you have own for your collection.

Must Read: Jeremy Lin Joins Facebook with Timeline-enabled Profile: Fans Go Linsane (PHOTOS)

As Jeremy Lin and Linsanity take the nation by storm, the newest NBA superstar will reportedly be getting his own Nike shoes. However, reports are again circulating the Internet that the shoes are not real.

With the the 2012 election just around the corner, why not invest in some Obama face shoes? Sold on Obama-Shoes.com, these are a variation of the classic Air Jordan 11 basketball shoes.

If you are are a voting Democrat, how can you turn these down?

With the release of the feature film "The Muppets," Adidas went ahead and released a few shoes and shirts in order to make a quick buck.

These Kermit the Frog editions actually look pretty cool, with their green trimming.

These Life Sneakers are just, well, interesting.

This is a concept shoe design San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. Footwear once labeled as "sneakers" has evolved into the wierd, and wonderful world of high performance footwear.

Venetian chopines from 1550-1600 are on display in the "On a Pedestal: From Renaissance Chopines to Baroque Heels" exhibition at the Bata Shoe Museum in Toronto December 15, 2009. Centuries before Sarah Palin and Michelle Obama were sized up over their shoes women's feet had been a platform for showing off their economic and political status. This new exhibit of more than 60 pairs of rare platform and high heel shoes shows how extreme and impractical footwear became a fashionable symbol of social standing in the 16th and 17th centuries.

Buy yourself a nice pair of Nike Dunks with the face of Spongebob Square pants on the back. Impress your friends on and off the court as they wonder "who lives in a pineapple under the sea."