Soccer Shin Guard
Based on your experience, what soccer shin guards is the best?
Tell me the brand, the model(if there is 1)
that depends on a lot of things.....personally when i play (i'm defence on my team) i like to have it cover a large area on my shins and i use nike srry i dunno the model but my boyfriend who's a forward on his team uses Sondico Air Shock which has lined backing & this special foam for maximum ventilation. It also has Velcro Calf Strap and Buckle for added support and also detachable ankle protection and he's highly satisfied with them...but again this all depends on ur gender and position
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Adidas Pro Lite US Shin Guard |
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100% polypropylene, injection molded. |
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Wilson Youth Aggressor Soccer Shin Guard Sale Price: $17.10 |
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Aggressor soccer shin guards have a clear plastic shell with graphic screened-on padding. They give full ankle and achilles heel protection and have a velcro closure for a a secure fit. |
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Wilson Peewee Aggressor Soccer Shin Guard Sale Price: $19.33 |
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Aggressor soccer shin guards have a clear plastic shell with graphic screened-on padding. They give full ankle and achilles heel protection and have a velcro closure for a a secure fit. |
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Adidas adi Club Soccer Shin Guard |
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100% polypropylene, injection molded. |
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Franklin Sport ACD Sockfeets Shin Guard (Peewee, Assorted Colors) Sale Price: $5.50 |
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Our Franklin Sports ACD Shin Guard features our Air Cooled Design. The innovative sock secures the abrasion resistant shell. The perforated shell keeps shins cool and the foam disburses impact. The arch support enhances the on-field comfort. Machine washable, air dry. |
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Wilson WSP2000 Soccer Shin Guards |
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WSP200 soccer shin guards have a reinforced shell and are lightweight. They have a simple, compact design, and come in sizes for all levels of play. Contain a secure velcro closure and perforated EVA foam padded backing. |
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adidas F50 Pro Lite Shin Guard |
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Soft synthetic lining. High comfort. Hard shell. Highly protective front plate. Slip-in construction. Lightweight construction without strapping. EVA soft and durable cushioning backing material. Compression sleeve for support of blood backflow to the center of the body and easy fixation tool for the guard. |
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Adidas Adi Club Shin Guard |
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Single-strap front closure plus a fixed ankle sock. Adjustable guard width and ankle protection. Soft synthetic lining. High comfort. Hard shell. Highly protective front plate. Guard fixation holds the guard in place. EVA soft and durable cushioning backing material. |
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Adidas Adi Chrome Shin Guard |
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Hard shell. Highly protective front plate. Dual-strap closure for adjustable guard width. Soft synthetic lining for high comfort. EVA for soft and durable cushioning backing material. |
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Macgregor Plastic Shin Guards |
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Macgregor Plastic Shin Guards are practical shin guards with plastic foam backing. |
Whether it's a day camp, a weeklong sleep-away camp or a month-long camp abroad, sending your child to soccer camp for the first time can be a nerve-wracking experience for the both of you. Here are a few ways to ease the transition and help them enjoy the experience.
Involve them in the planning and the prep work.
Likely there are many soccer camps to choose from, so narrow it down by your child's needs and your budget, and let your child make the final decision on where to go. If that's not possible, then perhaps he or she can pick some of the activities or classes to take at camp.
Also, let your kids pick out some of the things they'll need for camp. Whether it's practice clothes and new shin guards or a toothbrush holder and face soap, letting them help with the planning and preparation will give them some control over the situation, and hopefully stave off the worst of homesickness.
Practice getting ready for new experiences.
One of the scariest things about any first time at camp is that it's an unknown. Find out what will be new to your kids and help them practice doing it. If your kids are going abroad, buy a language dictionary and practice saying simple things like "please" and "thank you" and asking for directions. If they're just going out of town, spend a day over in the town if it's within driving distance. If you happen to know or learn some of the drills they'll be doing, practice those with your kids in the backyard or the local soccer fields.
New experiences are an exciting and sometimes terrifying part of soccer camp, but practicing a little before your kids go will make the adjustment a lot easier.
Talk to them.
Are your kids worried about camp, that they won't be as good as the other players? Are they excited? Both? Sit down and talk with them about it. Let them know that it's OK to have mixed feelings about going. Talk about homesickness, but be positive and encouraging about all the new things they'll learn and experiences they'll have.
If they're worried about keeping in touch with friends and family, give them some stationery and an address book, or a phone card so they can call. Or, try giving them a journal so they can write down their soccer camp adventures, and they can share it with their friends when they return.
And don't forget to have fun!
Scary as it may be, the first time away at soccer camp can also be a fun and rewarding experience that will have your kids begging to go back year after year. By taking a few steps to make the transition as smooth as possible, you can make sure they get the most out of their time at camp.
EduKickÂ’s mission is to provide intensive soccer development training programs that also teach youngsters about cultural diversity and foreign languages. For more information about soccer camps, or to register for a soccer camp abroad, visit EduKick.com.
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