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. On feet now... and it's exactly what you'd expect from a Jordan 1 Mid. The fit is true to size, offering that familiar, secure lockdown around the ankle and forefoot. Comfort-wise? Let's be real - it's not a plush, modern sneaker. The cushioning is firm, which I actually don't mind for all-day wear. The "Air Jordan 1 Mid SE" is more about style than supreme comfort, and that's totally fine for its purpose. It's a timeless look, after all. On foot now. The fit is pretty TTS—true to size—for me. Comfort? Look, it’s an "Air Jordan 1 Mid", so don’t expect cloud-like softness. The cushioning is firm, classic basketball shoe feel. The ankle collar on the Mid is lower, which I actually prefer for all-day wear. It’s a bit lighter than the High version, too. A straightforward, no-surprises wear. Yo, check out this Air Jordan 1 Mid SE on feet. My first impression? That aged midsole and the slightly different leather textures give it a premium, lived-in look right out of the gate—it's a standout in the Mid lineup. The upper feels supportive, but let's be real: the cushioning is classic Jordan 1, which means it's pretty basic. A fantastic, versatile option for your rotation under $150, but don't expect Boost or React-level softness. Perfect for casual wear, not for long walks.
