A player’s number can become a logo. A nickname can become a signature. A defining catch can become a pendant. Malik Nabers and GLD have built all three ideas into a six-piece jewelry capsule, translating the New York Giants receiver’s personal symbols and on-field identity into pieces made to be worn off the field.
The collection includes an H1M pendant, a one-handed-catch pendant, an iced multi-color ball bracelet and matching chain, a 25-millimeter Miami Cuban “LEEK” chain, and an oversized “LEEK” pendant. GLD calls the collaboration exclusive and says the designs were created hand-in-hand with Nabers. Its collection copy frames the story as a journey from Baton Rouge to New York, carrying his nickname, number and game moments into the designs.
H1M replaces the letter I in “Him” with Nabers’ number 1. GLD describes it as his signature motto and a statement of confidence and hard work. The phrase reads like the athlete’s own shorthand: a number, a mindset, and a name that fans can recognize without a team logo.
The “Catch” pendant is the most literal translation of a highlight. GLD’s launch article describes a figure of Nabers reaching for a one-handed catch in his No. 1 jersey, with “NABERS” across the back. That turns the piece into a miniature sports moment rather than a conventional nameplate. The LEEK designs work differently. Their oversized lettering puts the nickname itself at the center, while the Cuban chain gives it the scale and familiar silhouette of hip-hop jewelry.
There are six pieces, but the collection does not rely on one format or one price point. At the time of review on September 29, 2026, GLD listed the H1M pendant at $120, the catch pendant and multi-color bracelet at $200 each, the 8-millimeter ball chain from $390, the 25-millimeter Miami Cuban LEEK chain from $500, and the Giant LEEK pendant at $1,100. Prices and availability can change. The Giant LEEK pendant is listed by GLD at 261 by 74 millimeters and 816 grams, with the page noting that weight can vary by plus or minus 10 grams. That is an unusually substantial listed weight for a pendant. It is GLD’s published product specification, not an independent measurement.
The material choices shape the collection as much as its scale. GLD lists the H1M pendant with 14K white-gold plating and the Catch pendant with 18K yellow-gold plating. The product pages specify hand-set cubic zirconia for both listed versions. GLD’s launch write-up describes the Catch design with blue sapphires and white diamonds; the current product page specifies cubic zirconia for the version on sale. The product listing is the clearest guide to the materials in the piece a customer is ordering.
That distinction is part of the larger appeal of athlete collaborations. Fans can connect with a player’s identity through a wearable object without buying a game jersey or a replica trophy. A number, a nickname, or one remembered play can carry the emotional weight. Nabers’ capsule puts those references into the visual vocabulary of contemporary hip-hop jewelry: bold lettering, iced surfaces, bright color, and oversized scale.
The pieces also show how an athlete’s personal style can become a product language. Rather than placing Nabers’ name on a generic pendant, the capsule draws from multiple markers that supporters associate with him. H1M is about mindset. LEEK is about identity. The catch pendant is about the action itself. Together, they make the collaboration read as a small visual archive of a player’s story still in motion.
GLD’s official collection page carries a short statement from Nabers about what the release means to him: “I get the opportunity to release this to the whole world. That’s amazing coming from a kid from Louisiana. It’s a dream come true.” The quote gives the collaboration a personal point of view, while the objects give that point of view a form fans can wear.
For Drip With Diggs readers, the most interesting question is not simply which pendant is the loudest. It is how a player’s symbols move from the field into jewelry, and how consumers can read the materials behind the look. Nabers and GLD have made the references easy to spot. The specifications are where the fine print matters.
