.. okay? It’s not the plush, premium feel of a retro 4. The cushioning is a bit firmer – you feel the court-ready vibe. The overall "fit" is pretty TTS, and the lockdown is good. For a $200 Jordan, it's functional – not a cloud, but not uncomfortable either. Just know what you’re getting into. On foot now – the fit is "true" to size for me. The comfort? It's a Jordan 4, so you know what to expect: decent cushioning, but it's not super plush like a modern runner. The lockdown is good, though. If you're used to the AJ4 silhouette, you'll feel right at home here. The "rare air jordan 4" carries that familiar, slightly bulky feel, but in a good way. Let's talk about this "rare air jordan 4" colorway. It's incredibly simple, which I actually love. No crazy details, just a great wearable palette. On feet, the cushioning is good — not ultra-plush, but more than enough for walking around. Compared to my other Jordans, it's less flashy but more functional. The big win here is versatility and durability. The downside? It might not turn heads like a collaboration. If you need a reliable, stylish sneaker for your rotation, this is it. To wrap it up: The "rare air jordan 4" in Sail/University Red-Cement Grey gets a thumbs up from me. Great materials, flawless execution, and insane versatility are its strengths. The cons? Just the expected ones from this era of Jordan design. At 210 USD, I think it's worth it for the right buyer – someone who appreciates the history and style of the Jordan series above all else.
