The break-in period is real – that ankle area can rub. Also, the outsole is flat, so traction on super-slick courts might be iffy. If you want ultimate comfort or performance tech, look elsewhere. This is a lifestyle/retro shoe first. Just keeping it 100% real with you guys. A major pro for this Air Jordan 4 is its durability. The materials are tough, and the outsole rubber is thick. It's a shoe that can handle wear. Also, the style is incredibly versatile; you can dress it up or down easily. It's a wardrobe staple. Who might want to skip it? If you need maximum cushioning for all-day standing, look at newer models. Also, if you prefer a more streamlined, low-profile sneaker, the bulk of the Air Jordan 4 might not be your thing. It's a style-first shoe, remember that. Now, a potential con: the toe box. It can crease pretty noticeably. Also, that firm midsole isn't for everyone—if you're on your feet all day, you might want more cushion. The price, $210, is steep for the tech you're getting. Just being real with you guys.
