They're a bit narrow initially, but they do break in. My advice? If you have wider feet, maybe try a half-size up. For $130, it's a staple, but get the right fit for maximum comfort. Here's my "real" take: the Nike Air Jordan 1 Low is a wardrobe essential. This "Stage Haze" pair with the mixed materials has great texture. Putting them on, you immediately get that connected-to-the-ground feel– very "old-school" basketball. It's a stark contrast to something like a Jordan 11 or 13. Love it for daily driving and its historical value. Don't love it for the lack of arch support. Best for casual use, not for the comfort-tech enthusiast. A solid 8/10 for what it "aims" to be. Alright, unboxing this "'University Blue' Air Jordan 1 Low" – wow, that color really pops in person! For around $110, the materials feel good; the suede overlays are a nice touch. Slipping them on, they feel a bit stiff at first, but the fit is snug and secure. I love how the low-top profile makes your ankles look – it’s a cleaner, more casual vibe compared to the AJ1 Highs. Major pro: the colorway is "incredible" for spring and summer fits. Con? The white parts will get dirty fast, no question. My take: if you're a style-conscious person who loves color, grab these. If you're rough on your shoes or prefer all-black everything, probably pass. Now, potential cons - and this is my real opinion. The cushioning is basic. If you're used to React or Zoom Air, you might find these a bit stiff for all-day wear. Also, the leather quality "can" vary by colorway - some are softer, some are more plasticky. It's a bit of a gamble. The "Air Jordan 1 Low" isn't a "comfort-first" sneaker, let's be clear.
