It's less restrictive around the ankle. Versus the high-top AJ6, you lose some of that iconic lockdown feel, but you gain a ton in everyday versatility. It's a different vibe, but a good one. Now, a potential con? The tech is dated. If you're looking for modern, responsive cushioning for all-day walking or ball, this isn't it. The air unit is basic by today's standards. Also, the toe box can feel a bit roomy for some, so if you prefer a super snug fit, maybe try them on first. Alright, let's get these on feet. The "Air Jordan 6 Low" feels... comfortable right away? The cushioning is decent – you get that Air unit in the heel. It's not super plush like some modern shoes, but for casual wear? It's more than fine. The fit is true to size for me. They're not heavy at all, which I appreciate for all-day wear. Who should maybe pass? If you're looking for cutting-edge tech or ultra-plush comfort, there are better modern options. Also, if you're a purist who only rocks the OG high-top versions, the "Nike Air Jordan 6 Low" might feel like a compromise. It doesn't have the same iconic presence on foot as the original.
