If you live for the high-top 6 with the strap, this low version might feel like a compromise. Also, if you need maximum cushioning, look elsewhere. Who should maybe skip it? Hardcore performance basketball players—look elsewhere. 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. On foot now, and the comfort is... okay. It's not the most plush Jordan out there, for sure. The cushioning is firm, but it's stable. The fit is true to size for me, with a good lockdown around the midfoot. The weight is nice and light, which I always appreciate in a low-top. For casual wear, it's perfectly fine. It's a classic, you know what you're getting. Now, a potential con: the tech is dated. If you're used to React or Zoom Air cushioning for all-day comfort, these might feel a bit stiff. They're not performance basketball shoes anymore. Also, the nubuck can be tricky to clean. Just something to keep in mind for the $200 price tag.
