True to size for me. The break-in period is real, though—the first few wears can be a bit stiff around the collar. Once it molds to your foot, it’s comfortable for all-day wear. The "air jordan 1 red" is built to last, no question. It's a sturdy shoe that can take a beating. Let's talk downsides though. If you're used to modern cushioning—Zoom or React—the air jordan 1 red will feel "very" basic underfoot. It's a stiff cup sole. Also, that beautiful leather doesn't breathe well at all. So, not ideal for all-day walks in the heat. This shoe is about heritage, not performance innovation. Just keeping it 100% real with you guys. On-feet review: The "air jordan 1 red" delivers that iconic, slightly-elevated posture. The traction is good on dry surfaces. Comparing it to newer "comfort-focused" models shows its age, but that’s not the point. The pro is its absolute legend status. The con is the lack of modern cushioning. I’d recommend it to anyone building a versatile rotation, but not as your only shoe. Alright, so I put them on. First impression? They feel... "stiff". That's the Jordan 1 for you! The break-in period is real, folks. The ankle collar is snug—great for support, but maybe a bit tight for some. The Air Jordan 1 Red is a true OG when it comes to fit. If you love that classic, locked-down feel, you'll appreciate it. If you want a modern, pillow-soft ride? Look elsewhere.
