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. Who should maybe skip it? If you prioritize ultra-soft, cloud-like comfort above all else, you might be disappointed. Also, if you have a wider foot, the fit could be an issue. And for pure performance basketball? There are better modern options. It's a lifestyle/retro icon first. Now, potential cons? That firm ride might not be for everyone. 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. Putting these Air Jordan 6s on, the fit is true to size. The inner sleeve provides a snug, comfortable lockdown around the ankle, which is a huge plus. The cushioning from the visible Air unit in the heel is noticeable – it's not super plush, but it gives a firm, stable feel. Definitely a different vibe from more modern basketball shoes.
