G-Form Pro-S Shin Guards
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The only thing that separates the two is the pad's profile. The Pro- The S Elite Shin Pad is a lighter and thinner version of the Pro-Lite Shin Pad. Players who dislike the feel of pads prefer this pad. The Pro- The letter S is thicker and more protective than the letter A.
Most likely, it will be large.
Yes. These are a big hit with my son. Easy on. Easy off.
I purchased both the L and XL for my son, who is 5' 11" and growing, and we decided that the L was simply not enough "safe" coverage, which was the whole point of purchasing this brand in the first place. At 6'2", the XL is a must-have for me.
Selected User Reviews For G-Form Pro-S Shin Guards
G Form Pro – A Comparison I've had no problems with my Nike J guards for years, and the G-Force is no exception. Make the necessary preparations for a couple of games. br>br>Price - The Nike J Guard comes out on top. The Nike J Guard is inexpensive and indestructible, lasting as long as you don't lose it. I think the G- is a good deal at $30. Form appears to be overpriced (it can be found on Amazon for $15, which is a reasonable price). Once the G-string's sleeve is on, If your form isn't up to par, your shin guard will be useless. To keep the shin guards in place with the Nike J guard, you must use tape or a shin guard sleeve, which adds up over time, but I believe the J guard is a better value overall. br>br>Weight (kg) - The Nike J guard takes home the victory. The Nike J guard is a one-pound piece of equipment. 8 oz. The G Form Pro is a lightweight device that weighs only 2. 5 oz. br>br>Security - G- has a slight advantage. Form. This may differ depending on whether you use tape or a shin guard sleeve with the Nike J guards, but they are virtually identical. The flexibility of the G form made it very comfortable, but the weight of both brands is so light that it's difficult to tell they're there. br>br>Areas of Coverage - The Nike J Guard comes out on top. The Nike J Guard has a smaller coverage area than the Nike J, but it absorbs more impact. My Nike J guards have always done a fantastic job of protecting my shinbone whenever they've been directly impacted. There is no bruising or pain. I wore the G-Force for the first time at a game. Form Pro- S I was given a cleat that was placed directly on the bottom of the shin guard (approximately 1-inch deep). 2 inches from the ground) while running at maximum speed The pain was immediate, and despite the G-string, my leg is bruised and in pain a week later from the foul. I've had similar impacts with the Nike J guard, and the shin guard's solid construction allows the impact to be displaced over a larger surface area. The G- Form is a foam-like padding that isn't well-suited to receiving a direct impact, such as a stud from a cleat, because it passes straight through. Overall: br>br> I don't think the G- is a good option. Because it can't protect you from hard tackles, Form Pro isn't a good choice. The G- After getting hit on the shin guard for the first time, Form Pro really let me down; it's been a week since the game, and my leg is still in pain, with a 6" diameter of bruising. The shin guard came into direct contact with the ball. In terms of price and protection, the Nike J Guard is the best option. If you're a casual player who isn't regularly subjected to hard fouls, I believe the G-Series is a good option. Although the Nike J Guard has a slight advantage in terms of form and comfort, I would still recommend it.
When compared to the elite pads, this pad provides more protection. My daughter began her journey with the letter G. Pads from the Form Elite line. We wanted to get her a backup pair of shin pads because she had back-to-back games, so we chose Pro-Tec. The Pro- The padding in size S is significantly thicker. In my fourth photo, you can see a comparison. My daughter is a center midfielder for two different teams, and she takes a lot of punishment. The Pro- We bought another pair of the Pro-S (Yellow) pads because the S (Yellow) pads appear to provide her with more protection than the thinner elite pads. Games and competitions are represented by the letter S. We made the decision (as did she) to only use the elites for practice. br>In addition, she possesses the G- Ankle guards should also be formed. br>Putting them on is simple for her, but taking them off will take some effort; you won't be able to pull them off easily. All you have to do now is roll them down the stairs. br>The best part is that you can simply throw these in the washer to keep them clean and fresh! (Of course, hang to dry)br>She is wearing an Adult M, which provides excellent shin coverage and does not slip or move, even with her socks on. She also wears ankle compression socks under the shin pads on occasion and has no problems doing so. br>We both believe that these have more surface area coverage and provide more breathability and comfort than traditional hard shell shin pads.
4 months ago, I purchased these. So far, he's played with them in about 20 games. There isn't a single rip or stitch that hasn't been completed! It's simple: when putting it on or taking it off, turn it sideways, point your foot and grab at the foam on one side, bunching up the material and grabbing a few inches up on the other side; in other words, don't grab at the very edge of them and try to pull. They aren't made of titanium at all. When removing them, turn them sideways and slide them down a little to allow some air to get in and the skin to dry a little, then remove them using the method described above. My son, who is 5' 2" tall, 115 pounds, and of average build (not fat or thin), works all the time. Adult medium was the size we chose. When my son is hit with these, he claims he can still feel them, but not enough to be hurt or bruised. They are preferable to rigid shin guards for drop and goal kicks. We did not purchase the same-brand ankle guards, instead opting for the following (Adidas Ankle Guard Brace Shield Protector Dual Sided for Soccer Football):.
When my son first put these on, he was a little skeptical. He was concerned that they wouldn't offer the same level of protection as the hard plastic versions. He's still in love with these after half of the high school season. They feel like you're not wearing anything at all, but they provide excellent protection and are longer than standard slip-on hard plastic shin guards, allowing you to cover more of your leg. Make certain to use a roll-on method when putting them on. They should last you a long time if you use a pull-up technique instead of simply pulling at the sleeve.
These guards wick away moisture and dry quickly in between practices, usually the same day. These guards are lightweight, flexible, and extremely protective, and they can be washed and dried! br>Excellent product with a unique concept! I ordered a second pair for both boys, as well as a pair for myself to wear at my over 40's games!.
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