This "Air Jordan 6 Low" is purely for lifestyle. Also, if you're a purist who believes the 6 should only be a high-top, you might not vibe with the low-profile look. It's a matter of personal taste. Let's get these on feet. The initial step-in feel is comfortable. The cushioning is decent—it's not super plush like some modern sneakers, but you get that familiar Jordan 6 support. The fit is true to size for me, offering a secure wrap around the midfoot. The low-cut design gives you a lot more ankle mobility compared to the high-top version. Now, a potential con for some: the tech is dated. The "Nike Air Jordan 6 Low" uses basic cushioning. If you're looking for React or Zoom Air bounce for actual balling, you might be disappointed. This is a lifestyle shoe first. The toe box can also feel a bit roomy for people with narrower feet. Traction is solid on clean surfaces—the classic herringbone pattern works. But a quick "heads-up": they can pick up dust pretty easily. For indoor courts or a casual stroll, no problem. For serious outdoor ball, you might be wiping the soles often. It's a trade-off for that classic Jordan series outsole design.
