FTP Founder Zac Clark Criticizes Reebok for Dropping Collab Without His Approval

He added that the drop was not approved by him, FTP, or his legal representatives, and expressed frustration with how the company handled the situation.

Zac also claimed this was not the first time something like this happened. He said Reebok had released the shoes three different times by accident, each time without his approval.

From his perspective, the repeated mistakes point to deeper issues with communication and decision making inside the company. He did not hold back, calling the situation messy and disappointing.

The posts suggest that whatever working relationship once existed between Zac FTP and Reebok has broken down.

Any trust that may have been there appears to be gone, especially after multiple unapproved releases. For fans of the brand, the comments offered clarity on why the rollout felt disorganized and why there was no promotion coming directly from FTP.

Zac also used the moment to look ahead rather than staying focused on the dispute.

He said that he is only looking forward to working with Vans on shoes in the near future, signaling a clear shift in partnerships.

That statement alone made it obvious that he is ready to move on and focus on collaborations where he feels more aligned and respected.

As of now, Reebok has not publicly responded to Zac’s claims.

Until they do, the situation remains one sided, with Zac’s statements shaping how people understand what happened.

Zac’s letting everyone know he don’t roll with brands that don’t respect his lane. FTP stays in his hands, and anyone who can’t handle that gets left in the dust.