Also, that snug fit could be tight for wider feet—maybe go half a size up. It's not for everyone, especially hardcore ballers. Now, a potential con for some: the tech is dated. The "Nike Air Jordan 6 Low" uses basic cushioning. If you're looking for React or Zoom Air bounce for actual balling, you might be disappointed. This is a lifestyle shoe first. The toe box can also feel a bit roomy for people with narrower feet. Now, a potential con for some: the cushioning. If you're used to super bouncy, React or ZoomX feels, the Air unit in the Jordan 6 Low might feel a bit firm. It's not a performance basketball shoe anymore, so manage those expectations. Also, the price tag of $200 USD is steep for a low-top lifestyle model—you're paying for the legacy and design. Let's talk design. This "Jordan 6 Low" takes a legendary high-top and makes it summer-ready. I love how they kept all the original details—the perforated tongue, the molded heel tab. On camera, the shape holds up really well. It's a sleek, streamlined version of the OG. For around $200 USD, you're paying for that iconic Jordan series heritage.
