Top 10 Jordan Sneakers from 1997 to 2025: A Collector's Dream

I've been wearing these shoes for a while now, and overall, they look great and offer excellent support. The sole is a bit stiffer compared to regular basketball shoes, so my feet tend to get sore after playing basketball for a long time. The "Chinese knot" design on the heel adds a festive touch, making them perfect for wearing during the New Year to showcase the holiday spirit. The sizing is the same as regular Nike shoes, and I find them quite durable and easy to pair with outfits. Personally, I think these look better than the AJ13 Terracotta Warriors, and they're not too heavy either. The shoes are packed with Terracotta Warrior-inspired details. The tongue is quite unique—the left one has "CLOT" printed on it, while the right one says "JORDAN." There are also dotted stitches near the top of the tongue, giving it a feel of the armor worn by the Terracotta Warriors. The tongue closure uses a dark brown rubber rod for support. The Chinese knot on the back makes a bit of noise when walking, which can be a bit awkward, but you can remove it if it bothers you. After a few days of wear, the knot got a bit misshapen due to my intense activities, but it can be reshaped by stretching it out. The suede material on the upper requires some care. If it gets wet, it might fade or harden, so it's best to avoid wearing them in the rain. For regular cleaning, just wipe off surface dirt with a dry cloth.

The grip is pretty good, and it pairs well with any cargo pants or sweatpants. However, the comfort level isn't great—it feels quite stiff. I bought it half a size bigger, but my toes still feel a bit cramped, and there's some extra space at the front. The quality is decent, with only minor flaws that are acceptable. It might feel a bit tight around the ankle, but overall, it's fine. The design is so good that I'd buy it just for the looks.