The tech is from the 90s. Some might find the cushioning a bit firm compared to newer models. Also, the fit can be a bit narrow for some folks. It's a lifestyle sneaker first, so keep that in mind. Who should maybe skip it? Performance basketball players, for sure. And if you need maximum cushioning or arch support, look elsewhere. Also, if you're only into the "original" high-top silhouette of the Air Jordan 6, the low version might feel like it's missing the point for you. On feet, the design is sleek. The low-top cut changes the whole profile—it's less bulky than the OG high. The 'Infrared' hits on the midsole and heel tab are just fire in natural light. Makes the shoe way more versatile for casual fits compared to the high-top version, in my opinion. Styling these is where they shine. The 'White Infrared' pops without being loud. The low profile makes them super versatile with shorts or jeans. On camera, that infrared hit on the midsole and heel tab really stands out. Compared to my Jordan 1 Lows, these have more of a "structured", athletic look. A definite "win" for casual, clean fits.
