At Foot-Store, you’ll find shin guards Jako, designed to protect the shin area without hindering your footing during matches or training. The German brand offers compact models suited for players looking for discreet protection combined with good support.
You can also find other brands of shin guards available on the site to compare the cuts, materials, and fastening systems before making your choice.
Jako shin guards are aimed at players who want effective protection without sacrificing comfort on the field. This German brand, known for its technical gear, offers a range of shin guards with a simple goal: to cover the shin area while being lightweight and easy to wear under a football sock.
This type of protection is suitable for both beginner players and regular participants, whether in matches or training, as long as the competition rules require the wearing of shin guards.
The size of a shin guard is generally determined by the player's height rather than their shoe size. A shin guard that is too small leaves part of the shin unprotected, while one that is too large can hinder ankle mobility or rub at each step.
Before ordering, always check the size chart provided on the product page, as the measurements may vary slightly from one model to another within the same brand.
Jako is one of many brands of shin guards listed on Foot-Store, which you can browse separately to compare the models:
You can also go back to the shin guard page to see the entire catalog from all brands.
The prices of shin guards, like those of other gear, fluctuate with the site's promotional events. To spot a good deal, it’s easier to keep an eye on specific pages rather than waiting for a particular date.
The Black Friday and the end-of-year holidays are often a good time to find offers on protective gear. Following those are the winter sales, then the French Days in spring. Outside these periods, the equipment sales and equipment clearance pages are available all year round, just like the general sales, clearance, good deals, and Black Friday pages. If you are looking for more recent models, the new equipment page is updated with each release, and the shipped in 24h page allows you to filter for items available quickly.
Shin guards are easy to maintain: a wash with lukewarm water after a match or training session is enough to remove dirt and sweat. It’s best to let them air dry, away from direct heat sources that could deform the shell.
Also, remember to regularly check the condition of the straps or fasteners, as this part often wears out first, long before the shell itself.
Yes, as long as you choose a size that fits the child's physique rather than a model designed for an adult. Check the size chart on the product page before ordering, as a shin guard that is too big can hinder running.
It depends on the model: some shin guards slide directly into a regular football sock, while others are designed to be worn with a specific support sock. This information is usually specified on the product page of the chosen model.
The wearing of shin guards is required by the rules of most official football competitions, regardless of the brand chosen. Check with your club or league to know the specific requirements, especially regarding the minimum accepted size.
Shin guards with integrated ankle protection offer coverage on the sides of the ankle, which can be useful for players seeking broader coverage. A classic model is limited to the shin area and allows more freedom of movement for the ankle.
Inspect the shell: a visible crack or deformation means it no longer absorbs shocks properly. Also, check the condition of the straps or Velcro, as a damaged fastening system can cause the shin guard to shift during play.