The biggest pro? Versatility. This "Mid" SE design goes with "so" many fits. The cons? That break-in period – the first few wears can be tough. Compared to a Jordan 1 High, you lose some of that classic, ""OG"" prestige. But you gain a more accessible, everyday sneaker. It's a trade-off, honestly. Here's the potential downside, though: the materials. On my 'Bleached Coral' pair, it's mostly synthetic leather. It's fine, but it won't crease or age as nicely as premium leather. For some collectors, that's a deal-breaker. For a daily beater? It's totally acceptable, especially for the price. Reviewing this "Air Jordan 1 Mid SE" "University Blue" and wow, that color pops! The nubuck-like material on this SE version adds nice texture. First wear impression: the cushioning is firm but not harsh. They feel lighter than my Retro Highs, which is a plus. On camera, the color really stands out. I'd say the "main benefit" is getting a unique material or color twist without a crazy price hike (it's $125). Who might not love it? Purists who only care about OG Highs. But for style and value, this Mid SE is a winner in my book. 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: Obsidian
  • Style: 378037-117

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Product reviews

Rating 4.5 out of 5. 8,008 reviews.

Characteristics assessment

Cost-benefit

Rating 4.5 out of 10 5

Comfortable

Rating 4.3 out of 5

It's light

Rating 4.3 out of 5

Quality of materials

Rating 4.1 of 5

popular

Assessment 4 of 5