Also, if you're all about that classic, high-top basketball silhouette, stick with the OG 11s. This low version sacrifices that iconic high-top collar for versatility, which some purists might not love. Cons—or just things to know? The fit can be snug. I'd suggest going true-to-size, but if you have wide feet, maybe try them on first. Also, the outsole is not super grippy on dusty courts—this is a "lifestyle" shoe now. Don't expect serious hoops performance from this low-top. Value-wise? It's a tricky one. At ~$190 USD, you're paying for the icon status. You're not getting cutting-edge tech. The "pro" is owning a piece of sneaker history in a super-wearable format. The "con" is the price for what is essentially a fashion item now. If you’ve always wanted an AJ11 but found the highs too much, this air jordan 11 retro low is your gateway. It just works. Here's a real talk moment: if you have wider feet, tread carefully. The patent leather mudguard isn't super forgiving during the first few wears. It "will" break in, but there might be an initial period of tightness. That’s the main con I can point out. For $210 USD, you’d hope for a perfect fit for everyone, but that’s rarely how Jordans work.
