Traditionally, for protection soccer players have only worn i) shinguards, and ii) goalkeeper gloves (goalkeeper only).
However, design innovation has led to the creation of many new types of protective gear, including:
1) Sliding shorts - generally compression shorts worn both by field players and goalkeepers to protect from abrasions / cuts due to harsh grounds (e.g., dirt, turf). Goalkeepers can also wear long protective pants - the most advanced models are made of stretchable compression fabric
2) Soccer helmets - still quite rare, but similar to Rugby helmets. They protect from concussions, primarily due to head-to-head contrasts and goalkeepers hitting the goal (the risk of injury due to ball heading is actually quite minor)
3) Protective long-sleeve shirts (for goalkeepers only) - the most advanced models are made of stretchable, breathable compression fabric
4) Padded socks - an extremely innovative item, includes a layer of padding in areas not covered by a traditional shinguard. Can be coupled with compression fabric for higher performance.
5) Knee pads, elbow pads - very rarely used, other than by some goalkeepers. Usually children
Goalkeeper gloves and shinguards are widely available on stores and online. No single brand rises head and shoulder above competitors.
It is however curious to notice that no single brand has focused exclusively on protective gear for soccer players. Many brands offer some type of protective gear, but no brand has made its mission to develop a line exclusively for soccer. The only known brand is Storelli Sports, which created a line called Body Shield dedicated to the head-to-toe protection of soccer players. But its goods are not in commerce as of May 2010
Modern Baseball protection is really immaculate compared to what it used to be. Below is a list of equipment that I personally use.
Gameface Safety Mask
MIZUNO MZO SLIDER KNEEPAD
EASTON GEN IV AIR ELBOW PROTECTOR
ADULT BATTER'S LEG GUARD
RAWLINGS YOUTH BATTER'S LEG GUARD
HEART AND KIDNEY PROTECTOR
PALMGARD WRISTGARD
Yes
Batters wear helmets, catchers wear face masks.
John Terry
wore a shirt, shorts, sneakers, and a pair of shinguards.
Cristiano Ronaldo is number 28.
Famous soccer players wear the same compulsary gear as the rest of the non-famous soccer world. These things include: - a Sleeved Shirt (some players may wear long seeved but most wear short sleeved) - Shorts - Socks (that are atleast knee length) - Shingaurds (that provide a descent amount of protection - Boots Some players wear things that arent compulsary include: - Skins - Undershirts - Gloves The famous players will wear brands that they have been sponsored by.
moth gard,cothes,shin pads
The gear that the Chicago Bears are very safe. They are very protective and specially made so that the players get the most protection for lightest wear.
Soccer players in italy wear (Home):blue (Away) White
Football players are undoubtedly tougher than soccer players. Football players tackle each other every game, slam into each other, pile on top of each other, and is the sport most prone to injuries and concussions. Soccer players are tough for running endurance, but football players run hundreds of yards a game, just not as much as a soccer player. In all, football players are tougher than soccer players. Soccer is tougher because you don't wear protection from head to toe like in football. Where in soccer you tackle,kick,shoot and all that stuff without protection.
soccer jersey, soccer shorts, soccer socks, shinguards, and cleats.
Players wear helmets when playing American soccer.
gary hooper!
Except goal-keepers no other players wear face or eye protection.
No. After the obivious, the rest is optional, and you can add more, arm pads neck roll so you do jam your neck ect.
Thierry Henry
Yes