In most shops that sell sport shoes.
umm like sport stores.
You can find soccer cleats in a variety of places. Many sport stores sell soccer cleats for under $80 ( these cleats wouldn't be the high end models the pros wear). Other places you can find cleats are Nike.com and Adidas.com. Also look at places like Soccer Corner, Pro Direct Socccer, Soccer Bible
Metal spiked cleats serve the same purpose as plastic or rubber spikes on cleats. Metal spikes have been deemed illegal in the sport of football because they were causing unnecessary injuries to other players.
Soccer cleats are recommended for players of any age. Children's cleats are designed especially for players who are just starting out. They are safe to use regardless of skill level and will improve traction on the field.
It all depends on which sport you're going to be playing. If you're playing football, buy football cleats; if you're playing baseball, buy baseball cleats. Here's why: Baseball cleats have a special cleat on the right side of the shoe, allowing a player to better grip the ground as they're pivoting to run bases. Football cleats are also typically longer and sharper than baseball cleats. There's also a toe cleat on football cleats that does not exist on baseball cleats (injury hazard).
Well, you should probably not use metal cleats. The soccer referees won't allow metal cleats. Just check out Adidas cleats online or Nike and they should have the kind you need. That's what I have for soccer.
an origin sport is a sport's history
Football uses it. The NFL and CFL both use it for jerseys, gloves and cleats.
football cleats don't have an arch in them. Football cleats have ankel protection, and an arch. but, for soccer you have a low cut ankle support and no arch. its best to invest in the correct cleat for each sport, or you could take the risk of injuring yourself.
Football: Shoulder pads, cleats, helmet Soccer: Cleats, Goalie gloves, shinguards Softball/Baseball: Cleats, batting gloves, bat, glove, helmet, face mask (if pitcher) Volleyball: Kneepads Golf: Clubs, golfing gloves
Baseball cleats have toes and soccer cleats don't