The cushioning isn't super plush like some modern kicks, but it's supportive. The fit is snug in a good way—true to size for me. The low-top design "really" makes a difference in ankle freedom compared to the high-top AJ11s. It's a different vibe, for sure. The build quality on my 'Air Jordan 11 Low' is generally great. Stitching is neat, materials feel good. However, I've seen some QC inconsistencies with glue stains on the patent leather—so check your pair! For $200, you expect near-perfection. Would I recommend them? Yes, but maybe wait for a colorway you truly love rather than buying every release. After wearing these all day, my verdict is in. The Air Jordan 11 Low 'White Cement' is incredibly versatile. The build quality justifies most of the $195 price tag. On foot, they're comfortable enough, and the look is timeless. It's not the most innovative shoe in 2024, but it doesn't need to be. If you missed out on the highs or just prefer low-tops, this is a fantastic alternative. A solid cop. Potential downside? Breathability. The materials on the "Air Jordan 11 Low", especially the patent leather, don't breathe much. If you're in a hot climate, your feet might get warm. Also, the icy outsoles... you know the deal. They'll yellow over time, so that's just part of the life cycle.
