• Black Friday
  • Sale
  • Guides
  • How to use
  • About us
  1. Start
  2. Clothing & Accessories
  3. Shoes
  4. Sport Shoes
  5. Football Shoes
  6. Foam Football Shoes

Foam Football Shoes

Filter
  • Shoes
  • Sport Shoes
  • Running Shoes
  • Hiking Shoes
  • Gym & Training Shoes
  • Football Shoes
  • Basketball Shoes
  • Golf Shoes
Product properties
Material
Sustainability Information
Measures

19 products

Foam Football Shoes Nike Phantom GX 2 Academy TF - Sunset Pulse/Black

Nike Phantom GX 2 Academy TF - Sunset Pulse/Black

Football Shoe, Turf (TF), Man

£52.56
5stores
Foam Football Shoes Adidas X Speedportal.1 FG - Core Black/Solar Red/Solar Green
Trending

Adidas X Speedportal.1 FG - Core Black/Solar Red/Solar Green

Football Shoe, Firm Ground (FG), Man

£139.97
4stores
FOOTBALL BOOTS

FAQ

While you can technically play with any boot in any position, your movement is different depending on your position, and therefore having boots that play to your position’s needs is always a good idea.

  • Goalkeeper: It needs to be comfortable, offer a great strong strike and good traction. SG (soft ground) and FG (firm ground) boots are always a safe bet.
  • Central defenders: A solid, durable boot that can handle flying into tackles. It’s a tough position, so boots with a little cushioning can’t go wrong.
  • Full backs & wing backs: A lightweight feel with good touch control, while still offering sufficient protection.
  • Central midfield: With a lot of direction changes, you need a boot that has excellent traction, aides control but is light enough for you to sprint across the pitch.
  • Wide midfield: You’ll be zooming up and down the pitch, so a lightweight shoe with a tiny bit of grip will get you past the defenders.
  • Striker: It’s all about agility, speed and power. You need a boot that is light, offers control and power to take shot after shot after shot.

Getting new boots can be a hassle because it always takes a while to make them fit like a glove (in this case a boot). There are a couple of things you can do to make breaking in your new football boots a bit less painful:

  • Ease your boots in. Wear them around the garden, for a walk in the park with them, or just walk around the house.
  • Wear them in the bath. Yes, that’s right. This helps the boot mould after your foot. Make sure the water isn’t too hot. Fill them with newspaper and dry them naturally.
  • Wear them to training before a game. Gradually introduce your new boots by wearing them to training, if you feel any pain, immediately switch to your old ones. Keep doing this and every time you’ll be able to keep them on for a little bit longer.

They stand for what type of pitch the shoe and its studs are designed for. Most leagues have rules and regulations when it comes to studs, so make sure you know them before you buy a new pair of boots.

SG: Soft ground - Metal studs that you screw in.
FG: Firm ground - Moulded, built-in studs that are often shaped like blades. AG: Artificial grass - Rounded and moulded studs. HG: Hard ground - Shorter studs but more of them, distributing your weight more evenly. IN: Indoor - A flat sole with high grip sole that allows quick-paced turns and twists with loads of grip.

Advertisement