If you have a narrow foot, you might want to try them on first. Also, the outsole is a bit stiff initially—it needs a short break-in period. It's not the most flexible shoe out of the box, which some might find a bit clunky at first. Now, potential cons? The toe box can feel a bit roomy for some. If you have a narrow foot, you might want to try it on first. Also, the cushioning, while good, isn't modern "boost" or "zoom" soft. It's a firmer, more responsive ride. Don't buy these expecting cloud-like comfort for all-day wear. Who might want to "skip" it? If you prioritize ultimate, pillowy softness in all your shoes, look elsewhere. Also, if you prefer minimalist, low-profile sneakers, the bulky profile of the "Jordan 6" might not be your vibe. It's a statement sneaker, not a wallflower. On foot now, and the fit is true to size for me. The Air Jordan 6 has a snug, secure lockdown, especially around the ankle collar. It's not the lightest shoe, you can feel that weight, but it's not clunky either. The cushioning? It's firm but comfortable - classic Air. Don't expect super plush, modern foam, it's more about that stable, supportive ride.
