Have you worn the right shoes when you play football on synthetic grass pitches?
"Soft Ground", abbreviated as "SG", if there is a "Soft Ground" or "SG" mark on a football boot, it means that the boot is suitable for soft or very soft grass, such as natural grass.
In most cases, there are only a handful of venues that can really be called SG. Poor field conditions make football boots with the "SG" logo impractical.
"Firm Ground", the abbreviation "FG", if there is the abbreviation "FG" or the mark "Firm Ground" on the football boots, it means that the football boots are suitable for natural fields with relatively hard surfaces, such as natural grass with relatively hard surfaces field.
"Hard Ground", abbreviated as "HG", if the football boot has the "Hard Ground" or "HG" logo, it means that the football boot is suitable for hard surfaces, such as where there is mud or gravel. If you see this type of shoe for sale, it should be sold for less than "FG" and "SG".
"Turf", abbreviated "TF", or "Artificial Grass", abbreviated as "AG", if you see these marks on the football boots, it means that the boots are designed for artificial grass fields.
"Indoor", abbreviated "IN", if the football boots have "IN" or "Indoor" markings, it means that the boots are suitable for polished indoor courts.
After understanding the above questions about sneakers, do you know what kind of sneakers you should choose for playing on artificial turf courts?
Obviously, the most suitable boots are those with the "TF" or "AG" logo.