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A Detailed Look at the 2018 Edition of the Air Jordan 6 Rings

The Air Jordan 6 Rings are back once again and WearTesters takes a detailed look at the 2018 edition of the hybrid.

If you want to play basketball in something Retro without paying $190, something that retains the tech specs, hybrids are usually the best route (unless you find something on sale).

The Air Jordan 6 Rings was extremely popular when it originally released in 2008, but in 2018 the perception of hybrid sneakers has changed quite a bit — unless you’ve got a name like Kanye or Don C attached to a sneaker, of course. You can thank Gentry Humphrey and Mark Parker for that…*cough* AF1 X AJ Fusions. While the masses no longer accept most hybrids, I still have a soft spot for the originals like the Jordan Dub Zero, Jordan Spiz’Ike and the Jordan 6 Rings.

Today we’re taking a look at the 2018 edition of the shoe, its tech specs, material quality, and how it fits. Yes, things aren’t quite the same as they were back in ’08, but not all was lost along the way.

We hope you enjoy this detailed look at the Air Jordan 6 Rings. Share your thoughts on hybrid models, both past and present, below in the comment section. Will a hybrid ever be “cool” again?

3 comments
  1. Some aspects you forgot to mention:

    The Jordan Air logo on the heel is an homage to the 6 retro,
    The top eyelet is an homage to the 12.
    The upper straps are from the 11, although just cosmetic.
    The hidden eye lacing systems is from the 13 or 14.

    The tech specs may not be accurate. Forefoot zoom may have been removed ala Penny 4 /Jordan 15 retros.

  2. I’m kinda peeved by the nod to the 8. It’s like entirely void of function apart from being a fancy eyelet, although it seems a bit more of a clever re-purpose on the 18.

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