.. well, "something". It's not full support, but it feels more substantial. The design details on this SE version are clean without being too busy. I appreciate that. If you find the Lows too minimal and the Highs too much, the Mid, especially in these special editions, is your perfect middle ground. Honestly? I was pleasantly surprised. Sometimes mids get a bad rap, but this "Air Jordan 1 Mid SE" holds its own. The insole has a bit more give than older models—a small but welcome upgrade. The color palette here is easy to match. Walking in them, they feel sturdy, not cheap. It's a straightforward shoe that does its job well. Who's it for? Someone who appreciates the "Jordan 1" design but wants a slightly more modern, accessible version. Not for those seeking high-tech features or groundbreaking comfort. Conversely, the Air Jordan 1 Mid SE might "not" be for you if you prioritize ultra-soft, bouncy comfort above all else. It's a flat, court-inspired shoe. If you need arch support or are on your feet all day, consider something with more tech. Also, if you're a strict "Highs only" Jordan purist, the Mid cut might feel like a compromise. Comparing it to other Jordans – let's be real. The Air Jordan 1 Mid SE sits right between the High and the true Low. You don't get the full iconic High top collar, but you get more ankle presence than a Low. For a $125 price point (often less on sale), it's a more accessible entry into the Jordan 1 family than some Highs, while often having more interesting materials than a standard Mid.
