Travis Scott’s Cactus Jack is joining the Miami Heat’s Vice City presentation with a Nike fan uniform scheduled to go on sale at Kaseya Center on November 18. The limited arena release is timed to the Heat’s home game against Milwaukee, which is set for 7 p.m. Eastern and will use a custom Vice City court.
The event falls one day before Grand Theft Auto VI: The Album is due to arrive on November 19. Scott is part of that music project through “RHYNO,” a track produced by Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo. The pairing makes the jersey release more than a standalone basketball apparel moment: it places Scott’s Cactus Jack branding at the intersection of a Heat theme, a Nike collaboration and the wider Grand Theft Auto VI campaign.
What the November 18 release includes
The item tied directly to the November 18 event is a Nike x Cactus Jack Miami Heat fan uniform, described as a Swingman jersey with matching shorts. “Swingman” is commonly used to distinguish a fan-oriented basketball jersey from an on-court player version. Here, the visual identity centers on the Vice City theme rather than a conventional Heat wordmark presentation.
The Swingman jersey features pink “Vice City” lettering, a “VI” mark and six pink stars. The player version uses the Heat name, adds Cactus Jack detailing and places the Nike Swoosh in reverse. Matching shorts accompany each design.
Those differences are worth noting for anyone trying to identify which version they are looking at. The fan uniform is the release specifically connected to the Kaseya Center event. The player version has a separate design description, including the reversed Swoosh and Cactus Jack elements, rather than simply being the same jersey with a different fit.
The fan jersey is expected to be sold at the arena in limited quantities. No broader online release, full size run or price was provided. That means prospective buyers should avoid treating other items in the related Vice City merchandise catalog as proof of availability for the Nike x Cactus Jack uniform.
Why the product names matter
The jersey sits inside a larger Court Culture merchandise campaign, but not every piece in that campaign is a Nike or Cactus Jack item. The catalog also lists separately branded collaborations, including a Court Culture x Duvin “Vice City Pool Service” pocket tee for $55, a Court Culture x New Era “Vice City” snapback for $50, and a Court Culture x The Wild Collective satin bomber listed at $168.
That distinction may sound minor, but it is practical for fans searching listings or planning a purchase. “Vice City” describes the broader collection and presentation, while the brand partnerships identify the specific product. A Court Culture x New Era cap, for example, is part of the wider collection but is not the Nike x Cactus Jack uniform. Likewise, the listed prices for the tee, snapback and bomber should not be read as a price for the jersey or shorts.
Related coverage includes Cactus Jack and Nike Set Miami Heat Vice City Uniform Drop for November 18.
For collectors and apparel fans, the cleanest way to parse the campaign is to separate it into two layers:
- The November 18 arena item: the limited Nike x Cactus Jack Miami Heat fan uniform.
- The broader Vice City catalog: separately branded Court Culture collaborations including the Duvin tee, New Era snapback and The Wild Collective bomber.
Keeping those layers separate helps prevent a common release-day mistake: assuming a shared theme means every product comes from the same collaborator, has the same availability, or arrives through the same retail channel.
Scott’s role in the GTA VI music campaign
The clothing drop is aligned with a music rollout that already includes Scott. “RHYNO,” produced by Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo, was among the first six singles introduced from Grand Theft Auto VI: The Album on September 17.
The album is set to contain 34 original tracks through a partnership with Atlantic Records and is scheduled to release alongside the game on November 19. Its first group of singles also included Yung Lean’s “That’s It,” featuring Future and Metro Boomin, as well as songs from PinkPantheress, Morgan Wallen, Rauw Alejandro and Keith Richards.
That lineup signals a deliberately wide musical range, and Scott’s involvement gives the Cactus Jack apparel tie-in a direct connection to the album rather than an indirect thematic one. The clothing itself is Heat and Vice City-focused, but the date positions it immediately before the album’s release.
There is a second scheduling point to keep straight. The basketball event and jersey sale are on November 18; the album is on November 19. The record is planned for streaming services as well as vinyl and CD. Announced physical configurations include liquid-filled and splatter vinyl editions. These music formats are separate from the arena apparel release.
A Vice City presentation with several audiences
The November 18 setup brings together several groups that may overlap without having identical interests: Heat attendees, Nike jersey buyers, Cactus Jack followers and players tracking the GTA VI rollout. The custom Vice City court gives the matchup a live-event centerpiece, while the limited jersey supply gives people at Kaseya Center the retail component.
For game audiences, the meaningful connection is Scott’s established presence on the album through “RHYNO.” It does not establish that the uniform is in-game apparel, that it unlocks anything in the game, or that it comes with a music purchase. No such feature was detailed. It is best understood as real-world event merchandise running adjacent to the game’s album campaign.
That distinction is especially useful in a period when a single franchise can support music, fashion and sports promotions at once. Cross-promotional does not automatically mean interchangeable. A release may share logos, colors or timing with a game campaign while remaining a physical retail item with its own venue, inventory and purchase rules.
The wider GTA VI conversation has also included music-world involvement beyond this apparel event. Kodak Black has confirmed an appearance connected to GTA VI, though his specific role has not been detailed. Scott’s contribution, by contrast, is identified here at the track level: “RHYNO” is part of the album’s first announced singles.
What to know before the Heat game
Anyone interested in the fan uniform should focus on the information that is actually specified: November 18, Kaseya Center, limited quantities, and the Miami-versus-Milwaukee game beginning at 7 p.m. Eastern. The supplied details do not establish a reservation process, online sales plan, purchase limit, price, restock or availability outside the arena.
For those following the visual details, the Swingman jersey is the version described with pink “Vice City” lettering, the “VI” mark and six pink stars. The player version is differentiated by its Heat name, reverse Nike Swoosh and Cactus Jack details. Both have matching shorts, but the available information does not say whether each piece will be sold only as a set or individually.
For those following the music, November 19 is the key date. Grand Theft Auto VI: The Album is slated for vinyl, CD and streaming, with multiple vinyl treatments announced. The jersey event therefore serves as a one-night, location-specific opening act for a larger release the following day.
The through line is timing. A custom Heat Vice City night, a limited Nike x Cactus Jack arena item and Scott’s place on a 34-track GTA VI album all converge within 24 hours. Fans can treat them as connected parts of a shared campaign, while still recognizing that the basketball uniform, the Court Culture catalog and the album formats are distinct products with different branding and release arrangements.
