Also, if you need extreme plushness or the latest tech in your daily shoes, you might be disappointed. The $200 USD price is for the heritage and style, not cutting-edge function. Now, a potential con: the outsole traction. On super smooth indoor surfaces, it's fine, but on dusty courts or wet pavement, it can be a bit slick. Also, if you need maximum ankle support for basketball, this "Air Jordan 6 Low" obviously isn't built for that. It's a lifestyle shoe first and foremost. Major pros? The style is timeless and super wearable. The quality on this specific 'White Infrared' pair is on point. I also love the increased ankle mobility—no breaking in a stiff collar here. For a Jordan series retro, it's a comfortable, low-profile option that still gets nods from other sneakerheads. Comparing it to the high-top "Air Jordan 6", the obvious difference is the ankle freedom. The low-cut is perfect if you find the OG a bit restrictive. However, you do lose some of that iconic, bulky look. It's a trade-off. For casual style, this low version is a winner. It's easier to wear with different pants and shorts.
