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. 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. Who should maybe pass? If you need maximum comfort for all-day walking, there are better (and often cheaper) options. Hardcore ballers looking for on-court performance should look at modern models. Also, if you're not into maintaining suede/nubuck, the lighter colorways might cause you some stress. Who should maybe pass? Hardcore ballers looking for a performance low-top—this isn't it. Also, if you're all about that maximum, cloud-like cushioning, you might be disappointed. And if you're a purist who believes the Jordan 6 must only be a high-top, this version obviously won't hit the same way for you.
