what's the MINIMUM equipment needed to play soccer?
367997
For a player in a 'proper' match, Law 4 of the Laws of the Game says :-\n\nThe basic compulsory equipment of a player is: \n\na jersey or shirt \nshorts - if thermal undershorts are worn, they are of the same main colour as the shorts  \nstockings\nshinguards  \nfootwear
918279
Try www.soccerbase.com.  It might be a bit of a labourious process but all the info will be there if you rummage for it.
621239
Buying the right kind of cleats is an essential skill for any ultimate player. A poor choice could result in severe blistering, ankle problems, and even injury. Because there have been so many questions posted about this subject, I decided to take a survey using the rec.sport.disc newsgroup. In total, over 60 people responded, giving information about their favourite cleats, what they like about them, what they don't like, how they think cleats should be improved. The results of this survey are shown below. \n\nThe biggest challenge I had was organizing the information into a format that people could use effectively. I decided on choosing the five most popular cleats and outlining their plus and minuses. Keep in mind that all these comments are based on concensus. There will undoubtedly be players who disagree with some of the results.\n\nBelow are some useful comments made by players:\n\n\n\n"I usually get leather cleats big enough to shrink a little, then I soak them down and wear them while they dry. They get broke in pretty quick and the leather is soft, light, and comfortable. Right now for soft mud I have a pair with six removable cleats, and for everything else I have one with about thirty-something molded cleats."\n\n"It really comes down to what you feel comfortable with and what gives you the best traction on the type of turf you are playing on."\n\n"Seems like you need two sets. One for soft flat fields, screw ins, and one for rock hard baylands cement. I've thought of this alot and have come to a couple conclusions: Football vs soccer screwins. Football design makes more sense for the type of cutting we do on the field. A good receiver or d-back football style will last longer than the soccer do. Made for more abuse by the cuts instead of ball control. The toe cleat on a football cleat is important in cutting. High or midtops recomended. I see so many ultimate players with these lite soccer shoes wearing those damn ankle braces it makes me sick. You'll get much more protection with integrated mid or high top support than adding a bulky uncomfortable brace. Getting the shoe that fits your foot is the main thing. And not a cheap pair either. It's your feet-- take care of them."\n\n"If you get too much traction, knee injuries are knockin' at the door."\n\n" The difference in comfort and the process of being broken in is entirely different when there is a nice leather shoe versus a synthetic shoe. That is one of the reasons I like soccer cleats more than football cleats."\n\n"Keep the distance between your foot and the bottom of the shoe to a minimum - it decreases the chance of rolling your ankle. The problem this poses is a matter of comfort for the bottom of your feet."\n\n"While some folks will choose one pair for tourneys and one for practice, I prefer to alternate each time I play... with ultimate five days a week (two practices, two summer league nights, one pick-up) in the Summer, it helps me to maintain the upkeep of both feet and shoes to switch up cleats"\n\n"Soccer cleats in general work well as long as the ground is soft/gives a little. We've had several seasons in the past few years where the fields have gotten excessively hard after a drought period. With soccer cleats, this hard ground can cause a lot of problems from the impact with the ground. I had some trouble with my knees last year for this very reason. Shorter studs, and more of them, is good because it more evenly distributes the impact."
1082114
Martial Arts, and Soccer
1086923
The pitch must be rectangular (obvious!) and have the following measures:\n\nLength: 90m ~ 120m (100 yds ~ 130 yds)\nWidth: 45m ~ 90m (50 yds ~ 100 yds)\n\n\nFor International Matches, the following measures regulation is used:\n\nLength: 100m ~ 110m (110 yds ~ 120 yds)\nWidth: 64m ~ 75m (70 yds ~ 80 yds)\n\n\nThe goal must be 7,32m wide (8 yds) and 2,44m tall (8 feet)
398425
Try this:\nhttp://www.soccerclips.net/tricks.php
750258
Well, there are required things, such as: Poms, Uniform, Shoes, Socks, etc...\n\nAs for misc. things: Band Aids, Water Bottle, Lotion, Deodorant, Discman or iPod (I listened to music on the bus to away games), breath mints, Advil (whether for aches and pains, headaches, cramps), I always kept an extra sweatshirt in my bag, extra ponytail holders and bobby pins, hairspray (if needed), makeup, snacks... \n\nGOOD LUCK!
659503
Goaltenders need the following equipment and it generally goes on in this order.  Some people may do it differently, but it's impossible to do it drastically different.\n1) Cup (most important piece of equipment!)\n2) Garter belt and socks\n- Some people wear shorts with velco tabs to hold the socks up and a built in cup.\n3) Hockey Pants\n4) Skates\n5) Leg pads\n6) Chest protector\n7) Helmet/mask\n8) Gloves\n\nThere are several types of saves.  Kick save, glove save, blocker save, stick save, etc.  Below are a couple of links that are probably a bit more relevant.  These contain information about goaltending styles and cover the specific saves.\nhttp://www.epinions.com/content_3906773124\nhttp://www.mitchkorn.com/pdf/Goaltending%20Styles.pdf
1117891
Hi again!!\n\nHave you checked www.liverpoolfc.tv? They may still have some, as may Sports Soccer depending on where you are based. Ebay can also be a decent source of old kits.\n\nIt was junior size you wanted, as I do have an adult one which was only used once.\n\nHope you have luck.
1051294
You might be able to get a cheap one from those stores which produce jerseys in bulk for high school/local soccer teams. Most of them have all sorts of sizes and colours (mostly plain colours, which would suit your need), but they're mostly quite "unknown" so you might have to ask around a bit.\n\nThere's also a problem with quality cos some of the jerseys are downright horrible, so here's where you really have to do some sourcing around.\n\nI don't think you'll be able to find it on internet sites so you should try your luck with local stores instead.\n\nYep, hope this helps.
309202
contact the local recreation league where you intend to play.  they would know better than anybody here.
1113330
This site has a soccer coaching manual for advice for the novice coach to the more advanced.\n\nhttp://www.ucs.mun.ca/~dgraham/manual/\n\nWikipedia has a good article on soccer\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soccer\n\nThis site offers soccer help with testimonials but may require a fee.\n\nhttp://www.soccerhelp.com/
16425
sports, equipment and supplies, basketball, gear, exercise, balls, athletics...
520571
In soccer, the ball is the tool. Master its control.
314578
capture the flag\n \nor any basic sports were you only need a ball...like soccer
263070
U can easily find them at Uefa web site or Preimier league web site,also Soccerboards.com.There is many sites which may provide U with what U need.\n:)
999991
FIFA rule.\nThe ball is:\n- Spherical \n- Made of leather or other suitable material \n- Of a circumference of not more than 70 cm (28 ins) and not less than 68 cm (27 ins) \n- Not more than 450 g (16 oz) in weight and not less than 410 g (14 oz) at the start of the match \n- Of a pressure equal to 0.6 – 1.1 atmosphere (600 – 1100 g/cm 2 ) at sea level (8.5 lbs/sq in to 15.6 lbs/sq in)