It's got more of that "tank" vibe. The benefit? Incredible ankle support and that unbeatable, aggressive look. The downside? It can feel a bit heavy and clunky if you're used to lighter sneakers. For me, the style points win, but it's not for everyone. Comparing it to other Jordans? The Air Jordan Retro 4 sits lower to the ground than an AJ5 & feels less bulky than a 6. The cushioning is firm—it's not bouncy like a React or Zoom setup. For $210, you're buying the legacy & style more than groundbreaking comfort. If you want a pillowy ride, look elsewhere. This is classic, old-school basketball feel. Final verdict? I'm really liking this Air Jordan Retro 4. As a design piece, it's a 10/10. The on-foot feel is good, not great, but it gets the job done for style. For $210, it's a solid pickup on sale, but at full price, you're paying for that Jumpman logo and legacy. If you love the model, you won't regret it. It's a classic for a reason. Just unboxed the Air Jordan Retro 4 'Black Canvas.' My first thought? The material switch-up is cool—it gives it a different, textured vibe compared to the usual leather. On feet, it feels identical to other Retro 4s: that familiar, slightly elevated, stable platform. The all-black colorway is a stealth win for versatility. Compared to a more modern Jordan like the 36, it's definitely heavier and less bouncy. Pro: killer, low-key aesthetic. Con: the canvas won't crease like leather, but it can show dust. At $210 USD, it's a great option for someone wanting a 4 but with a twist. Not for those chasing ultra-lightweight performance.