It's a 1985 design, so the cushioning is basic. If you're used to modern, plush sneakers, the firm feel might be a shock. Also, the ankle collar on this Mid cut — while comfortable — offers less lockdown than a High for actual basketball. Know what you're buying: a lifestyle icon, "not" a performance beast. Who might want to skip? If you're a hardcore OG silhouette collector "only" chasing Highs, this isn't it. If you need plush, modern cushioning for long walks, consider something with more tech. And if you dislike obvious creasing on the toe box, maybe look at a different material. Just my two cents! Unboxing this 'Lucky Green' pair—such a fresh colorway for spring. The green is vibrant! Initial try-on: snug in the toe box (I'd maybe go half up if you have wider feet). The build feels consistent. On feet, they turn heads; the Mid height is very flattering. A clear pro is the versatility within the Jordan 1 family—mids often have more playful colors. Possible con? Some purists still sleep on the Mid model. I say ignore them if you like the style and color. On foot, the fit is true to size. The comfort is... it's an AJ1, you know? It's not plush like modern shoes, but the cushioning is fine for casual wear. The ankle collar on this Mid version offers decent support. Honestly, the Air Jordan Mid 1 is a classic for a reason—it's simple and it works.
