The Mid cuts just below the ankle bone. It can feel a bit less restrictive, maybe a tiny bit lighter. But visually? To most people, it’s still that unmistakable Jordan 1 profile. A great alternative if Highs feel too tall for you. Alright, so let's get into this Air Jordan 1 Mid. First impression out of the box? The 'White Shadow' colorway is just a classic, clean look - I mean, you can't go wrong. The leather feels decent for the price point of $120, honestly. Sliding them on, the fit is pretty TTS, but that ankle collar...it's a bit stiff at first. Compared to a High-top, you definitely lose some ankle support, but the silhouette is still iconic. Okay, putting these "Air Jordan 1 Mids" to the test. This "Chicago Black Toe" look is fire, and at around $125 USD, it's way more accessible than an OG High. The leather quality is okay—it creases easily, which I don't mind. Compared to other Jordans, like a Jordan 4, these are much lighter and less bulky. Pro: Iconic style that goes with everything. Con: The flat outsole isn't great for wet surfaces. Recommended for collectors and casual wearers alike. What's up, everyone? Let's talk about this "Air Jordan 1 Mid" 'White Shadow Grey' I just got. Unboxing, the materials feel pretty good – nice, smooth leather on the white panels. On foot, they're comfortable right out of the box, but remember, it's that classic Jordan 1 feel: supportive, not super soft. The mid-top height is, for me, the sweet spot – easier to put on than Highs but with more presence than Lows. The biggest advantage here is the clean, wearable color scheme; it's super versatile for outfits. On the downside, the outsole traction on dusty courts might be just okay. So, who is this for? Someone building their first Jordan collection or wanting a crisp, white-based sneaker. Not for performance basketball players, obviously.
