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. Now, a con for some: the comfort tech is dated. If you're used to React foam or Zoom Air, the midsole in the Air Jordan Mid 1 will feel stiff. It’s not for long walks or all-day wear, in my honest opinion. Also, the fit can be a bit narrow. So if you have wide feet, maybe go a half-size up or try them on first. It's a real consideration beyond just the hype. Honestly, I was curious about the comfort difference between Highs and Mids. After wearing these Air Jordan Mid 1s all day, I can say they're very similar — which means firm! Don't expect Boost or React. The advantage? That slightly lower collar gives a "tiny" bit more ankle mobility. If you have wider feet or just don't like a super-high top, the Mid is the move from the Jordan 1 series. Let's be real about the pros. The biggest advantage of the Air Jordan Mid 1 is its style and heritage. It's a direct descendant of a legend, and it's often more accessible — both in price (~$130) and availability — than some High OG releases. It's a fantastic entry into the Jordan series for many.
