Baron Davis is adding another chapter to his post-NBA résumé.
According to WWD, the two-time NBA All-Star, longtime entrepreneur, and creative thinker has officially teamed up with luxury menswear label Urbane & Gallant to release a new capsule collection that blends intention, storytelling, and elevated comfort.
The collaboration, titled the Urbane & Gallant x Baron Davis H.O.T.G. (History of the Game) Capsule, introduces Davis’ personal philosophy into the world of premium loungewear.
“Partnering with Urbane & Gallant lets me bring the spirit of H.O.T.G. to life through intentional, elevated pieces that carry the energy, authenticity, and purpose that shaped my journey,” Davis said to the outlet.
The first drop keeps things tight and focused. The capsule includes two core items: a heavyweight fleece jogger and a classic crewneck sweatshirt. Both pieces are offered in jet black and heather grey.
Overseeing the design is Jeffrey Sebelia, winner of Project Runway Season 3 and Urbane & Gallant’s Design Director. Sebelia said the collaboration came together naturally after Davis noticed the brand’s attention to detail.
“We fell in love with the energy, message, and vision Baron had,” he explained, adding that the brand’s fabrication standards helped bring H.O.T.G. to life in a meaningful way.
Urbane & Gallant founder and CEO Andrew Park echoed that sentiment, noting that Baron Davis’ impact goes far beyond basketball. “This capsule reflects a shared commitment to intentional design, elevated materials, and storytelling that resonates,” Park said.
As for Davis, his influence was first built on the court. His 13-year career spanned from 1999 to 2012, beginning when he was selected third overall by the Charlotte Hornets out of UCLA. Known for his explosive athleticism, court vision, and defensive intensity, Davis made his biggest impact with the New Orleans Hornets and the Golden State Warriors, where he became the face of the franchise during its resurgence in the mid-2000s.
His most iconic NBA moment came in the 2007 playoffs, when he led the eighth-seeded Warriors to a historic first-round upset of the top-seeded Dallas Mavericks, earning a reputation as one of the league’s most fearless postseason performers. Davis later played for the Clippers, Cavaliers, and Knicks before retiring, finishing his career with averages of 16.1 points, 7.2 assists, and 1.8 steals per game.