It is the users preference as what to wear under protective equipment.
they wear pads, knee pads, a helmet, and a batman suit under all of this.
yes you can wear hockey elbow pads for lacrosse
in ice hockey you will need a helmet neck guard chest protecter/shoulder pads elbow pads, jack(M) or jill(F) hockey pants, hockey socks, shin pads and good skates.
Ice Hockey Goalies do not always wear their team socks under their pads (Practices usually just sweatpants) although for games they mainly do. If you are going to play Ice Hockey, you most definitely need to buy a Goalie Jock. They are padded and usually have thicker plastic for the "jock" part.
they wear knee and elbow pads , helmet's ,shoulder blades
Gloves, stick, hockey skates, ordinary underwear, a neck/throat guard, hockey trousers, team sweater
Basically the same thing, but hockey pants have the pads inside of them when the girdle is skin tight and is just the pads. Girdles normally go under the long pants that some skaters wear when they play roller hockey. Overall pretty similar and both used to protect your high thigh area's.
Yes, they used to use old cricket pads and later helmets.
Over. I usually wear an Under Armour or other tight-fitting shirt and my pads over those.
My guess would be Ice Hockey. Given that American football players wear shoulder and leg pads as well as a helmet; ice hockey players are required to wear a helmet, shoulder pads, padded pants, elbow pads, and shin/knee pads. Don't forget the padded skates, gloves, and mouthguards!
I believe his brother Goldust also does not wear knee pads under his body suit.
Hockey players typically wear several pads for protection, including shoulder pads, elbow pads, shin guards, and padded gloves. Goalies also wear additional padding, including chest and arm protectors, leg pads, and a blocker. The exact number of pads can vary based on the player's position and personal preference, but each player generally has at least four to five key protective pads. Overall, safety gear is essential for preventing injuries on the ice.