If you're used to Zoom Air or React foam, the Air-Sole unit in this Jordan 6 might feel a bit basic and firm underfoot. It's not uncomfortable by any means, but it's not a cloud-like experience. It's about that classic feel, not modern performance innovation. Wrapping up—this Air Jordan 6 release gets a thumbs up from me. It does what it's supposed to: delivers a faithful retro of a classic. The pros (style, build, history) outweigh the cons (break-in, weight) for most sneakerheads. Would I recommend it? Yeah, especially for your first pair of 6s. Who might want to skip it? If you're seeking cutting-edge comfort or performance for basketball, look elsewhere. Also, if you prefer minimal, low-profile sneakers, the "Nike Air Jordan 6"'s chunkier profile might not be your style. It's a specific look and feel that doesn't appeal to everyone, and that's okay. Now, potential cons? The toe box can feel a bit narrow for some foot shapes. Break-in time is real - they're stiff at first. And if you're used to modern, ultra-soft sneakers, the Air Jordan 6 cushioning might feel dated. It's not a running shoe. The price, at $200 USD, is standard for Retros, but it's still an investment.
