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2. Football boot - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football_boot

   [11] [12] The first laceless boots were released by the Italian bootmaker company Lotto in 2006. Lotto Zero Gravity was worn by players such as Cafu, Andriy Shevchenko, and Luca Toni. [13] Companies such as Adidas Umbro, New Balance, and Nike have also released their versions of laceless shoes. Laceless boots demonstrate better lock down and ...

3. Kit (association football) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kit_(association_football)

   While most players wear studded football boots ("soccer shoes" [3] [4] or "cleats" [4] in North America), the Laws do not specify that these are required. [1] Shirts must have sleeves (both short and long sleeves are accepted), and goalkeepers must wear shirts which are easily distinguishable from all other players and the match officials ...

4. Cleat (shoe) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cleat_(shoe)

   The two brothers who created the first replaceable metal cleats had a falling out after WWII and they both went on to create two major football cleat manufacturers in Puma and Adidas. [12] In 1929 the company Riddell made huge strides in the football cleat industry.

5. Penalty (brand) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penalty_(brand)

   In 1945, the Assibe Brothers founded "Malharia Cambuci SA", a company of clothing for men and women in São Paulo. In 1970, the company created the brand "Penalty," launching products for the football market. In the 1980s, Penalty became the largest Brazilian manufacturer of soccer balls.

6. Jason Kelce Explains Why He Won't Wear Pink Cleats Like ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/entertainment/jason-kelce-explains...

   Jason Kelce’s eldest daughter, Wyatt, is a big fan of his teammate A.J. Brown’s hot pink football cleats. “Kelce daughter, it was so cute,” Brown, 26, gushed in a Friday, October 13 ...

7. Tee-ball - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tee-ball

   Tee-ball is a popular sport for Australian primary school children. An estimated 60% of Australian primary schools include Tee-ball in their sports programs and 17,000 children play in organised competitions. [12] 2017 research found 10.6% of 6–13 year-olds regularly play tee-ball, making it the 14th most popular children's sport in Australia ...