Football Cleats - Page 47

Shop by Size

Men's 3.0 (W 4.0)Men's 4.0 (W 5.0)Men's 4.5 (W 5.5)Men's 5.0 (W 6.0)Men's 5.5 (W 6.5)Men's 6.0 (W 7.0)Men's 6.5 (W 7.5)Men's 7.0 (W 8.0)Men's 7.5 (W 8.5)Men's 8.0 (W 9.0)Men's 8.5 (W 9.5)Men's 9.0 (W 10.0)Men's 9.5 (W 10.5)Men's 10.0 (W 11.0)Men's 10.5 (W 11.5)Men's 11.0 (W 12.0)Men's 11.5 (W 12.5)Men's 12.0 (W 13.0)Men's 12.5 (W 13.5)Men's 13.0 (W 14.0)Men's 14.0 (W 15.0)Men's 15.0 (W 16.0)Men's 16.0 (W 17.0)

There are a lot of differences between football and soccer cleats, but the most obvious one is the shape of their outsoles. Football cleats have thick rubber soles with a stud near the big toe for traction when you push off from a static position. Soccer cleats don't include a midsole, so players can maximize their speed and ball-handling maneuvers. Football cleats do have midsoles to provide much-needed stability and comfort.

The main differences between mid-top, low-top, and high-top football cleats lie in their design, support, and the level of protection they provide to players, and each type is suited for different playing styles and positions.

Low-top cleats are best for speed and agility and ideal for skill players needing freedom of movement.
Mid-top cleats offer a balance of mobility and ankle support, suitable for versatile players.
High-top cleats are built for maximum ankle support and stability, making them ideal for players in physical positions who need extra protection.

Football Cleats - Page 47

Shop by Size

What Is Special About Football Cleats

Differences Between Styles

Related Searches

Category

Gender

Brand

Type

Color

Cleat Style

Size

Age Group