Also, if you have flat feet or need major arch support, the firm insole might not be for you. It's a style-first, heritage-performance shoe. Just keeping it 100% real with you guys. Who might want to skip it? Serious performance basketball players should look elsewhere—tech is outdated. Also, if supreme all-day comfort is your #1 priority, this isn't it. And if you're a Jordan 1 High OG purist who only wants the original silhouette, the Mid's proportions might not satisfy you. It serves a specific, style-driven purpose. 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. Is it comfortable? It's a supportive, firm ride. Don't expect Boost or ZoomX clouds underfoot — you're getting a classic basketball shoe feel from the '80s, updated just a bit. The insole does its job. For all-day wear? Your feet might feel it. But for shorter outings, errands, style points? Absolutely fine. Know what you're buying into.
