It doesn’t wrap your foot like a knit or leather shoe might. For some people with wider feet, that side panel might cause pressure. It's not a dealbreaker, but it's something to know. Try them on if you can, especially around that midfoot area. Here’s a real-talk pro and con. Pro: The comfort from the full-length Air-Sole unit is there – it's a simple, responsive cushioning that works. Con? That beautiful shiny patent leather (a signature of the "Air Jordan 11 Low") can be prone to creasing over time. It's just part of the deal. If you're super picky about keeping your sneakers flawless, that's something to consider before dropping the "$200". Let’s talk pros and cons. The major pro is versatility. This shoe works on-court for a casual game and looks even better off-court. The cons? Well, that famous patent leather can crease... and it’s a pain to clean if you get them really dirty. For $190, just know they might need a little extra care compared to some all-mesh sneakers. Who might wanna pass? If pure, max cushion comfort is your #1 priority, look elsewhere. Also, if you're really rough on your shoes, the patent leather might show wear quickly. And, for the $185 USD price, if you're on a tight budget & just want "a sneaker," there are more comfortable options. This is for the style-conscious fan.
