Nike Jordan Golf Shoes

Nike Jordan golf shoes are genuinely built for the course - they’re not just for looking good. The outsole is specifically engineered for golf, with raised rubber nibs and a forefoot pivot point that deliver real grip and stability during your swing. 

Even with the most vigorous swings, the shoes refuse to slip or slide. That said, they’re not anywhere near as supportive as dedicated performance spikeless shoes, like the FootJoy Pro SL, but that’s not what they’re designed to do.

Think of them as a shoe that performs well enough for most recreational and club golfers, while looking exceptional doing it.

The most obvious difference is height - the Low G sits below the ankle, while the High G extends above it for extra ankle coverage and a bolder visual profile. In terms of golf performance, both share the same Jordan-branded traction sole adapted for the fairway. The High G, with its additional leather wrapping around the ankle, tends to feel more structured and offers a slightly more secure fit for those with narrower heels. 

The Low G is the more versatile option - it looks just as good paired with trousers as it does with shorts, adding a more casual element to any golfing outfit. If you want maximum style flexibility on and off the course, go Low. If you prefer a more statement silhouette and extra ankle support, the High G is the pick.

Yes. Nike Jordan golf shoes feature waterproof leather uppers and come with a one-year waterproof warranty, so you can expect them to stand up well in all weather conditions.

However, it’s worth being realistic: the traction outsole provides ample grip during dry rounds, but you may want more grip during wetter rounds. For typical UK conditions (damp mornings), they’ll keep your feet dry and perform well.

For sustained heavy rain or genuinely saturated courses in winter, a dedicated waterproof performance shoe may serve you better. The Jordan range is at its best through spring and autumn.

Absolutely. From independent testing, all Air Jordan golf shoes have been found to be true to size. 

Nike shoes can come up slightly narrow, but that’s not proven to be the case with Jordan shoes. This is consistent with the wider streetwear Jordan sizing, so if you already know your Jordan trainer size, you should order the same.