Sizing feels pretty true to me. The initial step-in comfort is good, not amazing, but good. You definitely feel that encapsulated Air unit in the heel—it's a firm, supportive cushion, not super plush. The ankle collar is low, obviously, but it still offers a decent, secure lockdown. They're not heavy at all. Comparing to the Air Jordan 6 High? It's all about the collar. You lose some ankle "lockdown" and that iconic "look", but you gain "mobility" and easier styling. The Low version feels like a streamlined, modern take. If you love the 6's design but find highs restrictive, this is your move. Final thoughts: The "Nike Air Jordan 6 Low" 'White Infrared' gets a thumbs up from me. It's a reliable, good-looking sneaker that does exactly what it says. Manages to feel both retro and fresh. Not every release needs to reinvent the wheel, sometimes you just want a classic, done right. And this is it. My final take? I'm really feeling this 'White Infrared' Air Jordan 6 Low. It's a faithful adaptation of a classic. At $200, it's priced like most retros these days. You're paying for the iconic design and versatility. Are they the most comfortable shoes ever? No. But for style points and a piece of sneaker history in a wearable package, they deliver. I'd recommend them for collectors and casual wearers alike.
