The all-red upper is incredibly photogenic and grabs attention. Compared to other Jordans, like a Jordan 4 or 5, these feel more basic in terms of tech—but that’s the point, right? The major pro here is the sheer style and versatility for outfits. A potential con? That break-in period can be real for some people. Let's talk cons, because I gotta keep it real. The sole is flat and firm. If you're used to Zoom Air or Boost, you'll be disappointed. This is a 1985 design, after all! It's for style, not performance basketball or all-day walking. So, who's it for? Sneakerheads and style-first people. Who should skip it? Folks needing max comfort. Let's talk pros and cons. The biggest pro? It's a timeless look. This color-blocking is iconic and goes with everything from jeans to shorts. The construction feels solid. The con, for some, will be the comfort—or lack of advanced tech. If you want plush cushioning, look at the newer Jordan models. This is about style and heritage. For me, that's totally fine for everyday wear. Now, a real con - and I have to be honest - is the break-in period. That stiff leather, especially around the ankle, can rub for the first few wears. It's not a "slip-on-and-go-all-day" shoe initially. Also, that bright red can show scuffs and dirt more easily than a darker color. Just something to keep in mind.
