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Also, if you're all about that iconic, bulky 90s basketball look, the low-top cut might feel like it's missing the point. You're paying for style and heritage here, not cutting-edge tech. 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. 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. Let's talk about the on-foot feel. I laced up these Air Jordan 6 Lows, and the comfort is... good, not amazing. The cushioning is decent for all-day wear, but don't expect crazy Zoom Air bounce. The fit is true to size for me, with a secure lockdown around the midfoot. They're definitely lighter than the high-top version, which is a big plus for summer.
- Shown: Obsidian
- Style: CD0461-002