Here you can find the football socks available in the Foot-Store club space, designed to equip a team in the same style. Low or high, in player or goalkeeper versions, they complete the shirt and shorts for a full and cohesive outfit.
The selection includes references from Select, Uhlsport, Joma, and adidas, to be chosen based on the desired cut and each player's size.
This page brings together the football socks available in the Foot-Store club space, across all brands, to equip a team from the boots up to the calves. You'll find both low and high socks, in player versions for the field as well as those meant for goalkeepers, featuring stripes or bands that make it easy to identify a club or team during a match or training session.
The goal remains the same: to complete a match or training kit with a pair suited to the player's physique and the visual identity of their team.
Several brands are available on this page, each with its own models. Select offers striped socks in both low and high versions, often chosen for their support during exercise. Uhlsport presents its Team Pro Player line, designed for regular team use. Joma is the most represented brand, with several lines like Calcio, Zebra, or Classic, which mainly differ by their height and stripe patterns. adidas rounds out the offering with socks specifically for goalkeepers.
The choice mainly depends on the position on the field, the available size, and the colour that should match the rest of the club's kit.
The choice between low socks and high socks largely depends on the player's preference and how they wear their shin guards. High socks cover more of the calf and hold the pads better in place during play, which is why they are often preferred by field players. Low socks are suitable for those looking for a lighter feel, particularly for training.
In both cases, the size must remain appropriate to the player's shoe size to avoid any bunching that would disrupt comfort during a match.
Goalkeepers have their own models, distinct from the socks worn by field players. On this page, adidas offers a pair designed for this role, tailored to support the specific movements of a goalkeeper, such as diving and repeated pressure on the ground.
Socks are just one part of the available textile equipment in the Nike club space. You can view the other pages dedicated to football clothing collections separately:
You can find all these pages from the Nike category of the club space.
Several sections of the site allow you to keep an eye on the best opportunities for football textiles, to check according to the time of year. Before Black Friday and during the end-of-year holidays, the Sales and Good Deals pages gather the ongoing offers. During the winter sales, the Club Space (sales) focuses on club textiles, while Club Space (good deals) groups the operations specific to this category. Around the French Days in spring, it is also worth checking the Clearance and Special Offers pages.
For urgent needs before a match, the Shipped in 24h page helps you spot the products available quickly, and the New Arrivals page showcases the latest additions with every collection change.
The size of a football sock is chosen based on the player's shoe size, as indicated on the size chart for each product. A sock that is too large creates folds that can disrupt comfort in the shin guard, while a sock that is too small compresses the foot during exercise.
This page displays the socks as made by the brands, without the option for individual customisation. For team marking, you need to inquire directly about the options offered by each reference.
Many clubs choose a sock colour that matches the jersey and shorts to maintain a consistent look during matches. However, this is not an obligation; some teams prefer a contrasting colour to stand out.
Yes, the shin guards are compatible with both types of socks, for players and goalkeepers. The difference lies more in the cut and padding of the socks themselves, which are designed for the repeated pressures on the ground specific to the goalkeeper position.
The lifespan of a football sock mainly depends on the frequency of use and maintenance, especially washing after each match or training session. Intensive club use wears out the material more quickly than occasional use.