Not very suitable. James 19 is more suitable for forward players.

The towering upper of James 19 can provide a tight wrapping feeling, the zoom air cushion can be seen on the front and rear, the shoe body has obvious large TPU support, and the front and rear armor-like structure adds a domineering and exposed feeling.

Its upper supports the dual upper of Nike’s latest technology Knitposite. It's not as soft as James 18. Through the shell, you can see that there are very obvious dynamic flying lines on the forefoot and instep. There is a long-lost TPU on the outside to prevent rollover, which can well protect our sprained feet when playing ball. Having said this, I have a deep understanding that the rollover prevention in previous generations is almost non-existent.

The most important thing about this pair of shoes is its cushioning technology. People have always been pursuing the cushioning effect of the James sneakers series, which is what we call the feeling of stepping on shit. This time Nike has spent a lot of money. The midsole uses Cushion technology, and the ZoomAir and AirMax technologies on the front and rear palms are the first time that Nike has combined these two technologies to once again increase the limit of cushioning. The first feeling I felt when I stepped into the ground was that it was soft and elastic.