The color blocking is just fire—it's such a clean, wearable colorway. On foot, they feel secure, and the ankle collar gives good support (a signature of the Jordan 1 series). Compared to an AJ1 High OG, you're getting a slightly more accessible price and easier on/off. Downside? That classic flat sole offers minimal impact protection. Worth it for the style? For me, absolutely. If comfort is your #1 priority, you might want to consider something else entirely. Now, the not-so-great stuff. The obvious con? The materials "aren't" premium grade. They're good, but side-by-side with a High OG, you'll notice the difference. Also, if you need actual court performance or plush comfort – look elsewhere. This "Air Jordan 1 Mid SE" is a lifestyle shoe, period. It's built for looks and casual wear, not for all-day walking or basketball. Let's be real about the "air jordan 1 mid se": it's a fashion shoe first. The comfort tech is decades old. But – that's also its charm! It's a direct link to Jordan history. The SE versions offer just enough newness to feel fresh. Pros: timeless design, durable build, versatile. Cons: flat footers might need more support; it's a stiff ride initially. For a collector or a style-focused wearer, it's a yes. Who should skip it? Hardcore comfort seekers, as I said. Also, OG purists who only value the exact High-top design might dismiss it. If you're all about that specific High-top collar shape and history, a Mid might feel like a compromise. But – and it's a big but – the "SE" versions often bring enough unique flair to stand on their own merits.
