For actual basketball? Zero. Don't even think about it. The traction is okay for walking, but that's it. The pro here is durability for casual use. The outsole is tough. These will last you seasons. So, perfect for collectors and casual wearers. Not for ball players or tech junkies seeking innovation. Honest first impressions on-foot: the "air jordan 1 low og" fits TTS but breaks in nicely. I've got the "Stage Haze" pair here – that mix of white, grey, and hits of red is so clean. The build feels durable. Walking around, it's not a "comfort" shoe, but it's not uncomfortable either. It's just... neutral. The major advantage is the classic profile that works for any gender or style. Disadvantage? At this price, some might want more tech or premium materials. It's paying for the icon status. Just opened up the box for this "Air Jordan 1 Low OG" 'Black Toe,' and wow—the color blocking is just "chef's kiss". The leather quality is decent, especially for the $130 USD price point. On feet, they feel secure and surprisingly light. I've worn these all day, and while they're not "comfortable" like a React or Zoom shoe, they're perfectly fine for casual use. The biggest "pro" is the iconic look that works with any fit. A minor "con"? The toe box creases pretty noticeably, which some people hate. If you're a fan of the OG Jordan 1 aesthetic but want a summer-friendly version, this is your shoe. Just got these in — the Air Jordan 1 Low OG in "Varsity Red." The color is vibrant in hand! On foot, the break-in was minimal. They feel narrower than some modern trainers, so wide-footers be warned. The advantage? That timeless Jordan 1 look in a low-cut, summer-friendly package. The disadvantage is the basic, uncompromising comfort tech. I'd say this is a must for Jordan fans completing a collection. For someone seeking the most comfortable shoe? Probably not your first pick.
