If you're used to super bouncy, React or Boost-type cushioning, the Air unit here will feel stiff. Also, the toe box can feel a bit restrictive if you have wider feet. It's a performance fit from a different era. Who should maybe skip it? If you prioritize max comfort above all else, or need a shoe for long periods on your feet, there are better options. Also, if you prefer a minimalist, low-profile sneaker, the bulky design of the Jordan 6 might not be for you. It's about style over cutting-edge performance tech. Let's talk on-feet. Slipping into these Air Jordan 6s, the fit is true to size for me. The ankle collar provides that signature, locked-in feel—it's supportive without being restrictive. The cushioning? It's a firm, stable ride, which I actually prefer for casual wear. It's not ultra-plush like some modern sneakers, but that's part of its DNA. For $200 USD, you're getting a piece of sneaker culture. To wrap it up: The "Air Jordan 6" delivers what it promises—iconic style. It's not trying to be something it's not. You get a piece of history that still looks fresh today. My advice? If you've always wanted a pair, especially this 'Infrared' version, go for it. You won't be disappointed. Just know what you're getting into!
