The sculpted panels and that perforated tongue are just timeless. In natural light, the mix of black nubuck and Infrared hits differently—it's bold but not overly flashy. For a sneaker from this Jordan series, the Air Jordan 6 'Infrared' has a presence that works both on-court and in casual fits. Now, potential cons. The toe box can feel a bit rigid initially—needs a short break-in. And if you have a wider foot, you might find it narrow. Also, at $200, it's purely a lifestyle shoe now. Don't ball in these expecting modern performance. It's about the look and the vibe, not cutting-edge tech. On feet, the design just works. The Infrared colorway is iconic for a reason - it looks great in person and on camera. The perforations and those plastic lace locks add so much detail. Compared to, say, a Jordan 1, the Air Jordan 6 has a much bulkier, 90s basketball silhouette. It's a statement piece, not a sleek, low-profile sneaker. Now, a potential con? The comfort tech is dated. If you're used to modern, plush sneakers, the firm Air-Sole unit in the Nike Air Jordan 6 might feel too stiff. It breaks in, but it's not a "comfort-first" shoe by today's standards. That's just the reality of a 90s retro.
