It's a heavier shoe, so if you prioritize lightweight sneakers, the Air Jordan 6 might not be your first pick. The padded collar can also feel a bit stiff initially. Now, the potential cons. That firm cushioning I mentioned? If you're used to modern, super soft setups like React or Boost, the Air Jordan 6 might feel a bit stiff underfoot initially. It breaks in, but it's not a "cloud" experience. Also, the toe box can feel narrow for some. Now, a potential con? The toebox can feel a bit rigid initially. It might need some break-in time for some people. Also, because it's a higher-cut model, it might not be for everyone's style preference—some folks prefer low-tops. And at $200 USD, it's a commitment, though pretty standard for a Jordan retro release. Sliding into these "Air Jordan 6s"... the fit is snug, true to size. The interior padding is noticeable—it's a comfortable, secure hug around your ankle. They're not the lightest sneaker in the "Jordan" line, but you feel that stability. The visible Air unit in the heel? You can feel it, but it's firm, not super plush like some modern shoes.
