The "Nike Air Jordan 6" has amazing ankle support—locked in. The materials on this 'Infrared' version are top-notch; the nubuck is soft and should age well. Durability seems great. And of course, the style is legendary. It's a piece of sneaker history you can wear. Now, a potential con: the comfort. If you're used to modern, super-soft sneakers, the Jordan 6 might feel stiff. The break-in period is real. Also, that padded tongue can feel a bit restrictive for some. It's not for everyone, especially if you prioritize cloud-like comfort. Now, potential cons. The toe box can feel a bit rigid initially—needs a short break-in. And if you have a wider foot, you might find it narrow. Also, at $200, it's purely a lifestyle shoe now. Don't ball in these expecting modern performance. It's about the look and the vibe, not cutting-edge tech. On feet, the "Air Jordan 6" has a distinct presence. It's not a super light shoe; you feel the substance. The cushioning? It's firm but responsive. You get that Air unit in the heel, and it does its job for casual wear. For basketball? Maybe a bit dated. But for style and everyday comfort, it's totally fine. The design just works, man.
