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. Alright, so I just got the "Nike Air Jordan 6 'Infrared'" in hand. First off, the box is classic. The shoe itself? The shape is iconic, and the black nubuck feels premium right out of the gate. That "Infrared" hit on the midsole? It just pops, man. For around $200 USD, the initial quality seems solid. It's a timeless look from the Jordan series. Who might want to skip it? If you prioritize all-day, cloud-like comfort above all else, look at newer models. Performance basketball players should obviously avoid these for hooping. If you prefer low-top or minimalist sneakers, the "Jordan 6's" bulky profile isn't for you. It's about style and heritage, not modern tech. Now, a "potential con": The toe box can feel a bit roomy for some people. If you have a narrow foot, you might want to try them on first. Also, the outsole is a bit stiff initially—it needs a short break-in period. It's not the most flexible shoe out of the box, which some might find a bit clunky at first.
