It's also great for someone looking for a statement white sneaker that isn't a Common Project or a Stan Smith. If you like the Jordan 6 but find the high-top bulky, this Low version is your answer. Comparing it to other Jordans? The Air Jordan 6 Low is definitely more streamlined than the AJ1 Low. It has more of that 90s basketball shoe DNA. Versus the high-top AJ6, you lose some ankle coverage, obviously, but you gain in everyday wearability. The tongue is still padded, which is a nice carry-over. It's a different vibe – less statement, more subtle flex, if that makes sense. Unboxing these, I was curious about the comfort. On foot, the "Air Jordan 6 Low" feels... good, not great. The cushioning is firm, typical for a Jordan retro. It's not a super plush, modern feel, but it's comfortable for all-day wear. The fit is true to size for me, with a secure lockdown around the midfoot. They're not heavy at all. 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.
