I can answer this question with experience. Many things can happen. You can have an injury as small as a bruise or as large as a broken bone. I myself got a contusion on my leg while playing just for fun. I went to the hospital and they said I was fine but I wasn't able to walk on it for about 3 days. Many times you will get lucky and not have any injury. I always never wore shin guards because i thought I didn't need them. So it's up to you whether you want to wear them but after my injury, I will always wear shin guards.
Its mandatory that you do
Because they wear shin guards and most of the shin guards go down to your ankles.
Slide them on from the bottom of your feet
So you can protect your shins from getting hurt.
Not in the slightest
Box lacrosse goalies do wear leg pads made of hard plastic material like a big shin guards, in field lacrosse goalies can only wear soccer style shin guards
They block the force. Think about it what does a breastplate protect a knight. Or a Kevlar vest block a bullet. While shin guards don't block all of your body they block your shins
a helmet, shin guards silver armour, a shield and a sword
Opponents often kick them in the shins or tackle with their spikes, without shin guards players would often get hurt. Though players may sometimes complain about wearing them, is it extremely important that you always wear them. it doesn't take more than just a simple kick in the shin to make you realize why you should wear them.
Professional soccer players are not required to wear any certain type of shin guard. Most soccer players in high level soccer, my team included, wear small tough shin guards that aren't bulky but still offer protection. I myself use Nike shin guards, but there is no official requirement for brand or type.
This does not really matter, if others do she should. There is a small chance that the girl would be hit in the shin. Shin pads would provide appropriate protection.
Behind the sock. There are different ways to wear them, but they are always covered by a long soccer soccer. Some players may use shin guard sleeves to help keep them in place, and others also wear a shorter sock under the shin guard as well.