Air jordan 1 mid se : Now, potential cons? The comfort [bvcssa2r]

If you're used to modern, foam-heavy sneakers, the break-in period here is real. The ankle collar can rub at first. Also, the outsole grip is just okay on wet surfaces. It's not a performance shoe – it's a lifestyle icon. That’s the key thing to remember before you buy. Who should "skip" this pair? If you prioritize ultimate comfort above all, this isn't it. Also, if you're a Jordan purist who only rocks High OGs, the Mid cut might not do it for you. And for true performance basketball? Obviously, look at modern sig shoes instead. Know what you're buying! Comparing it to other Jordans? Well, versus a Jordan 1 High, you lose some of that iconic ankle support and “look.” But you gain easier on-and-off wearability. Versus a Jordan 1 Low, the "Mid SE" offers a bit more structure. It sits in a nice middle ground. If you want the classic vibe without the full commitment of a High, this is your move. Let's talk about this "Air Jordan 1 Mid SE" on foot. I went with the "Wolf Grey" colorway, and it's such a clean, modern take. The quality seems a step above some general release Mids I've seen. Wearing them, the toe box has a nice shape without too much creasing... so far. The biggest "pro" for me is the style flexibility—dress up or down. The "con"? Well, it's still a flat-footed, old-school basketball shoe at its core. If you need arch support, consider an insole. For the $125 price tag, it's a stylish workhorse.

• Shown: Navy Velvet
• Style: CT8527-115