Women's football shoes

Turf football shoes Boots fixed stud Turf shoes Boots indoor Boots screw stud

Nike Mercurial Superfly 10 Academy Football Boots Artificial Grass Senior

58.⁹⁵ -38% 94.⁹⁵ RRP

The Right Football Boots

There are many different types of football boots. First, determine the type of pitch you will be using the boots for. Are you playing on natural grass, artificial grass, or indoors? Each type of surface requires appropriate football boots. Use the boots only for the surface they are designed for. Using them on a different type of field increases the risk of injury. You might slip more easily or have your feet blocked, which can lead to muscle strains or tears.

Studs

The number and shape of the studs determine which type of surface the football boot is suitable for. Football boots suitable for artificial grass have studs that are close together. Boots suitable for hard or soft surfaces often have a Traxion sole, which means the sole features broad, elongated studs at the ball of the foot and at the heel. Boots for hard surfaces have short studs, while those for soft surfaces have long studs.

Football boots are also categorized into 5 types: FG, SG, TF, AG, and IN.

FG stands for Firm Ground. These boots offer great grip on natural grass and have either elongated or short studs. The studs are fixed to the sole. Whether you prefer elongated or short studs is a matter of personal choice. We recommend not using Firm Ground boots on artificial grass as they wear out faster, which voids the manufacturer's warranty.
SG stands for Soft Ground. These boots are suitable for playing on soft, wet fields. The long metal screw-in studs provide excellent grip, reducing the risk of slipping.
TF stands for Turf. These boots have many short studs and offer good grip on hard surfaces, such as artificial grass pitches.
AG stands for Artificial Ground. These boots have short, hard studs and are designed for artificial grass fields.
IN stands for Indoor. These boots are for indoor football, with soles designed to offer good grip on indoor floors and allow free movement.
MG stands for Multiground. These boots are versatile and can be used on both artificial grass and natural grass. They feature a combination of AG and FG studs.

Material

The material also plays a role in choosing the right football boots. Leather boots fit like a second skin but require a lot of maintenance. Synthetic material boots are often lighter, which can enhance speed. Specific properties of the football boots are described in the detailed product descriptions.

Maintenance

To get the most enjoyment out of your football boots, you need to take good care of them. Use a brush and water to clean the boots after playing. Avoid cleaning agents as they can damage the stitching. Leather boots require extra care. Apply clear leather cream to leather football boots once a week to keep the leather supple and prevent cracking.

Remove the boots from your bag so they can air out. If your boots are wet, stuff them with newspaper and let them dry naturally.

Tip

It’s important to wear the correct size. Sizes can vary by brand, so check the size chart for the specific shoe.

Got new boots? Wet them before you start playing; this will help them mold better to your feet!

Football boots with a high elastic cuff may require some extra patience! They might be a bit tricky to put on initially, but once on, they are likely to be very comfortable.