This selection brings together training and tracksuit trousers intended for football clubs, with Nike leading the way. This is the bottom piece that players wear most often in a season: during warm-ups, in winter training sessions, and while traveling.
It covers adult and child sizes, from fitted training models to more covering tracksuit trousers.
Both names refer to different uses. The training trousers are worn during exercise: they have a fitted cut, lightweight material, and allow freedom of movement. They accompany the player throughout the session.
The tracksuit bottoms are for when the body cools down, before the match, at half-time, and after the shower. They are looser, often thicker, and are taken off when entering the pitch.
Many clubs order both because they don't replace each other. A player who only has tracksuit bottoms ends up training in shorts in February.
A football trouser is put on and taken off over shoes, often in the changing room or at the side of the pitch. Without an opening at the bottom, it requires taking off shoes every time.
Zips also allow for adjustment of the leg bottom. When open, they let through an ankle brace or shin pad; when closed, they tighten the trousers so they don't drag on the ground.
The tapered cut narrows from the knee to the ankle. It's the current standard for training trousers and the default choice for a session, as there is no fabric that floats.
The straight cut remains wider down to the bottom. It is easier to wear over shorts and suits those who find the tapered fit too tight on their calves, particularly the more athletic players.
This is when the piece becomes essential. On a synthetic pitch at five degrees, shorts can't last a full session, and the legs are the first part to cool down.
Some models are specifically lined for the cold, with brushed material inside. They are warmer but less breathable, making them more suitable for coaching and static phases than for an intense session.
Most models come in junior sizes, which is important for a club that outfits multiple age categories in the same style. The children’s and adults’ sizing grids are distinct and do not perfectly overlap.
For trousers, the leg length is the point to watch more than the waist size, which is often adjustable with a drawstring. A trouser that is too long wears at the heel in a few weeks, while one that is too short rides up as soon as the player squats down.
The trousers are complemented by the rest of the gear. The training tops make up the top of the training outfit, the shorts take over in the nice weather, and the jackets and puffer coats cover the bench and travel. The shirts and polos and socks complete the match outfit.
By line, the Park range covers basic needs, while the Academy and Strike ranges are for teams that train often, while Tiempo and Striped focus on shirts. The Nike page brings together all the club textile from the brand.
This is the piece that wears out the fastest from the kit, between washes and slides, making it a regular renewal item. The sale section for clubs and the good deals section for clubs gather discounts for associations.
The clearance operates all year round, while the sales, good deals, and special offers follow the commercial calendar. The Black Friday kicks off the season, ahead of the year-end holidays, winter sales, and the French Days in spring.
The demand for trousers peaks in autumn, when the cold arrives. Therefore, the discounts at the end of winter are a good time to anticipate the next season rather than buying in a rush in October.
Training trousers are worn during exercise, with a fitted cut and lightweight fabric. Tracksuit bottoms cover the phases when the body cools down, before the match and after the session, and are taken off when it's time to play.
They allow you to put on and take off the trousers without having to take off your shoes, which is the common practice at the side of a pitch. They also serve to adjust the leg bottom, open to go over a protection or closed to stop the fabric from dragging.
The tapered cut is the standard for training, as it doesn't let fabric float. The straight cut is easier to wear over shorts and suits players who find the tapered fit too tight on the calves.
Yes, most models are available in junior sizes, allowing youth categories to be equipped in the same style as seniors. The children’s and adults’ sizing grids remain distinct.
A lined model, with brushed material inside, holds up better in the cold. It is less breathable than a standard training trouser, making it more suitable for static phases and coaching rather than an intense session.