There are better options for that. Also, if you're on a tight budget, $200 for a lifestyle shoe is steep. And if you have very wide feet, definitely try before you buy. The Air Jordan 6 Low caters to a specific style-over-all-else audience within the Jordan series. Alright, so I just unboxed the Nike Air Jordan 6 Low in the 'Infrared' colorway. First impression? The build quality is solid, and that low-cut silhouette is "clean". The Infrared hits really pop in person, way more than in photos. It's a classic look, but in a more versatile, low-top package. For around $200 USD, you're getting a piece of Jordan history. Putting these on... the fit is pretty true to size for me. The cushioning? It's comfortable, but don't expect super plush, modern foam. It's that classic Air unit feel—firm but supportive. The lockdown is good, not great; the ankle collar is low, so if you need max ankle support, this might not be your jam. But for casual wear? It's perfect. Now, a potential con? If you're a purist who loves the high-top's ankle support and look, this might feel like a compromise. The "Air Jordan 6 Low" doesn't have the same commanding presence on the shelf. Also, the nubuck can be a magnet for dirt, so keep that in mind if you're rough on your kicks.
