The cushioning might feel too firm for some, especially if you're used to React or Boost. It's not a "performance" shoe by today's standards. Also, the fit can be narrow in the midfoot. If you have wide feet, you might need to go up half a size. It's not for everyone seeking modern comfort tech. Comparing it to other "Jordans"... the "6" is more structured than a "Jordan 1". Cushioning is better than a "1" but less than a "Jordan 11" or "13". It's a great middle ground. If you like the chunkier "Jordan 4" or "5", you'll vibe with this silhouette. It's part of that iconic "Jordan series" DNA for sure. Now, a potential con? The tech is dated. If you're used to modern, bouncy cushioning, the firm ride of this "Air Jordan 6" might disappoint you. Also, that padded tongue and collar can feel a bit bulky to some people. It's part of the design, but it's not the most streamlined fit. Just something to keep in mind. Here's a major pro: the materials. This particular Air Jordan 6 uses a really nice grade of nubuck. It's soft, doesn't feel cheap, and should age beautifully with some wear. The toe cap overlay is also great for durability—scuffs won't show as easily. For a retro release, Nike did a good job here. It feels like a proper premium product from the Jordan series.
