It's easier to get on and off, and it feels less restrictive around the ankle. If you love the 6's design but want something less statement-making, this is it. It sits nicely between a retro basketball shoe and a modern lifestyle sneaker. Who should maybe skip it? If you're looking for performance basketball tech or ultra-plush comfort, look elsewhere. Also, if you strictly only wear high-top Jordans, the "Air Jordan 6 Low" might feel like it's missing something for you. It's a lifestyle play through and through. Who should maybe skip it? Hardcore performance sneakerheads who only want the original high-top silhouette might pass. Also, if you need maximum ankle support or super-advanced cushioning for all-day standing, there are better (often more expensive) options. This Jordan 6 Low is a lifestyle shoe first and foremost. Keep that in mind before you cop. So, is it worth the $200 USD price tag? For me, yes—if you value wearability. You're paying for a piece of Jordan Brand history in a very practical form. The materials are good, the colorway is iconic, and it fills a specific niche in a collection. It's not the most exciting release, but it's a solid one.
