How to Dress for Recreational Broomball
Find out what equipment the league will provide at the rink., Start with your under-layer., Pull on a shirt and pants., Slip your shoes on and lace them up.
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Find out what equipment the league will provide at the rink.
In most leagues, you bring you own clothes, padding and gloves, but a jersey, helmet and “broom” are provided for you. -
Step 2: Start with your under-layer.
Women should wear a sports bra, as it is a high impact sport.
Men use a cup or jockstrap. , Wear a short or long-sleeved T-shirt with a player number on the back.
If your team does not have T-shirts with numbers, your league may provide jerseys for you.
Also, wear sweatpants or track pants.
Some broomball players prefer to wear hockey shorts instead of pants to protect hips when falling. , There are specialty shoes for broomball, but most recreational leagues do not allow them.
Hiking boots are also commonly banned.
Regular tennis shoes will work just fine.
In order to improve traction on the ice, make sure the bottoms of the shoes have good tread.
Tie the laces in a double knot to make sure they stay tied. -
Step 3: Pull on a shirt and pants.
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Step 4: Slip your shoes on and lace them up.
Detailed Guide
In most leagues, you bring you own clothes, padding and gloves, but a jersey, helmet and “broom” are provided for you.
Women should wear a sports bra, as it is a high impact sport.
Men use a cup or jockstrap. , Wear a short or long-sleeved T-shirt with a player number on the back.
If your team does not have T-shirts with numbers, your league may provide jerseys for you.
Also, wear sweatpants or track pants.
Some broomball players prefer to wear hockey shorts instead of pants to protect hips when falling. , There are specialty shoes for broomball, but most recreational leagues do not allow them.
Hiking boots are also commonly banned.
Regular tennis shoes will work just fine.
In order to improve traction on the ice, make sure the bottoms of the shoes have good tread.
Tie the laces in a double knot to make sure they stay tied.
About the Author
Brandon Miller
Brings years of experience writing about crafts and related subjects.
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