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. 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. Comparing it to other Jordans? The Air Jordan 6 Low is much easier to wear daily than the high-top version. It's less restrictive. Versus something like a Jordan 1 Low, it has more of that 90s basketball DNA in its shape and tech. It sits kind of in its own lane—a performance-inspired model that's been adapted for lifestyle use. A cool alternative in the Jordan series. Alright, so I just got my hands on the "Nike Air Jordan 6 Low" in the 'Infrared' colorway. First impression? The build quality is solid, honestly. The leather feels decent for the price point, which is around $200 USD. The silhouette of this "Jordan 6 Low" is clean, and that classic Infrared hits just pop in the light. It's a great summer shoe, for sure.
