The junior football sales bring together gear for young footballers: kids' shirts from top clubs and national teams, shirt and short sets, shorts and team socks Joma and Puma, goalkeeper gloves Reusch and waterproof jackets adidas. Everything needed to dress a young supporter or equip a player, from the training ground to the stands.
From his club shirt to goalkeeper gloves.
The kids' shirt of a club or a national team features the same design as the one worn by the players, in supporter version: a looser fit and logos designed to withstand repeated washes as well as park play. Sizes are often given in age or centimetres, ranging from about 116 to 176 depending on the manufacturers; it's better to rely on the child's actual size rather than their age. If they are growing quickly, the next size up provides some room for the following year, without being too baggy. The set of shirt and shorts, like the one from Real Madrid, gives a complete outfit in one go.
Football sales also come in:
All football sales can be found on the football page.
The personalisation turns a shirt into a keepsake: the name and number of the favourite player, or the child's first name. Official markings, like those from Avery Dennison, provider of names and numbers for the Premier League, use the exact font of the league and are heat applied. To last, a personalised shirt should be washed inside out, at no more than 30 degrees, without fabric softener or tumble drying, and should never be ironed over the marking. Good to know: a personalised shirt is generally non-returnable and non-exchangeable, so it's important to double-check the size before ordering.
A young goalkeeper needs gloves that fit their hand size, measured around the palm, or they risk losing grip. The Reusch models with Finger Support include flexible spines in the fingers, which prevent them from bending back on a hard shot, a real advantage for beginners. The latex palm grips the ball but wears out quickly on synthetic surfaces: rinse it with lukewarm water after the match and let it air dry, palms separated, away from any source of heat. One pair for matches and another for training will extend the lifespan of both.
Youth training continues in all weather, and the waterproof jacket is part of the basic kit: the adidas Entrada, lightweight, protects from rain during warm-ups and on the bench, then packs away into the bag. The football socks, like the Puma Teamgoal, rise to the knee to cover the shin guards. The shorts Joma Glasgow and Joma Eco Supernova shirt, made from breathable polyester, create a simple training outfit in the club's colours. Make sure to write the child's name inside each piece, as changing rooms tend to mix up belongings quickly.
Measure their foot standing, from heel to the longest toe, and add about half a centimetre for wiggle room. Beyond that, the foot slides in the shoe and the child loses precision; recheck the size at the start of each season.
Yes, worn under the shirt, it retains body heat while wicking away sweat, which helps prevent cooling down during half-time. It is a far better option than a cotton t-shirt, which stays damp.
In France, clubs accept children starting from five years old, in the U6 category. The youngest play on smaller pitches with fewer players, to touch the ball as often as possible.
The home shirt features the team's historical colours, while the away and third shirts come in different colours to prevent confusion with the opponent. For a young supporter, the home shirt is the most recognisable.
Yes, it's allowed, and an undershirt must be the main colour of the sleeves according to the laws of the game. Young players and goalkeepers particularly appreciate it in cold weather.