Also, if you have a really wide foot, the fit might be snug. Performance basketball players, obviously, should avoid this for on-court use. The "Nike Air Jordan 6" is a lifestyle icon now, not a modern hoop shoe. Keep that in mind. On foot now. The fit is true to size for me. The cushioning... it's decent? It's not super plush like some modern shoes, but you definitely feel that Air unit in the heel. The ankle collar provides good lockdown, though it can feel a bit stiff initially. For a Jordan 6, the weight is manageable—not too heavy, not too light. Who should maybe skip it? If you need all-day, walk-everywhere comfort, look at newer models. People with very wide feet might find the fit tight. Also, if you prefer a low-top or minimalist look, the Jordan 6's chunky profile isn't that. Know what you're buying into. 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.
