You lose some of the iconic lockdown feel around the ankle, but you gain a ton of freedom and a cleaner look. For performance? The highs might be better. For lifestyle? These lows are incredibly hard to beat. Who should "skip" it? If you need maximum ankle support for ball, get the high-top. If you’re on a tight budget, there are more tech-packed shoes for less. And if you hate seeing creases or yellowing soles? This might stress you out. The Jordan 11 Low isn't for perfectionists. For the summer? This low-top is a winner. The 'Concord' accents on this "Air Jordan 11 Low" just pop. It’s easier to style than the high-top for warm weather. The main downside I see is the price – it's an investment for a casual shoe. But if you value sneaker history and a clean look, this release is definitely for you. Not so much for minimalists who prefer understated, all-matte designs. Now, a potential con: the fit can be narrow in the toe box for some people. If you have wider feet, you might need to go up half a size. Also, that shiny patent leather? It can crease – it's just part of the deal with this material. If you're super precious about keeping your kicks pristine, that's something to consider before buying.
