.. the fit is true to size. The cushioning is decent—you get that familiar Air unit in the heel. It's not the plushest ride out there, but for casual wear? It's absolutely fine. The ankle collar is lower, obviously, which gives you way more flexibility than the high-top version. It's a comfortable, easy-to-wear sneaker right out of the gate. Putting them on... the fit is snug right out of the gate. The "Air Jordan 6 Low" has a nice, secure lockdown around the midfoot. The cushioning? It's firm, not super plush, but you definitely feel that Air unit in the heel. It's a comfortable, stable feel for all-day wear, not necessarily for high-impact ball. Walking around in them, the weight is noticeable. They're not heavy, but you feel the substance. The break-in period is real; they're a bit stiff at first. After a few hours, though, they start to mold better. For a low-top, the "Air Jordan 6 Low" offers surprising support around the ankle. It's a different experience from ultra-lightweight runners, but it feels secure. Comparing it to the OG high-top Jordan 6, you lose some ankle support obviously, but you gain a lot in everyday wearability. It's lighter and easier to slip on and off. Versus other Jordan lows, like the 1 or 5, the 6 Low has a more unique, chunkier silhouette that I personally really dig.
