areksoo25

Jordan 1 G is the same width as regular Jordan 1, but the sole is slightly longer. Jordan 1s are going to be more wide foot friendly than Air Max 1s... and most Air Maxes in general. So in your case with narrow feet, you should size down. However, if your toes are touching the tip with 11, then go with 11.5. Jordan 1s while it may not be the best leather, it's still leather. Over time with use, the leather fibers do loosen, but this can take a long time... depending on how much you wear them. If the width is snug, consider half size up if your feet tend to swell by the end of the round. You could wear them casually the break them in more. As long as you're not the type that drags their feet, the treads will be fine.

Which took inspiration from every white sneaker on the market. This style is basically copied by tons of companies. Personally, I love the look. I used to have a pair of Common Projects, but sold them. I went down the rabbit hole of leather quality of the "white sneaker". Common Projects aren't really much better leather than others and not worth the price tag. I currently have Greats, Thursday Boot Company and even a pair of Jordan Center Court. Greats and Thursday are the best value for the leather quality they use. The Jordans were dirt cheap because nobody wanted them. But not sure about these SDR Osprey. There's no mention of the material. Are these even leather? Given the price (and SDR's pricing strat), I fear these are synthetic leather.

The Jordan Air Rev golf shoe in the Bred CW released at $255 USD. This is a drop from $280 USD from the original launch. They go from horribly overpriced to just overpriced. In a world where all shoes are going up in price from the tariffs and inflation, it's really telling when the regular price drops. The Air Rev looks like a huge flop.