for left back it would be low low lying cleats. They are normal boots but with smaller cleats because the bigger the cleats the slower you run because it has less traction. And if the opposing team is about to score you need to help and get there faster than other players.
the soccer cleats are made of rubber and some made out of metal
YES!! The ADIDAS f50 cleats were made as soccer cleats therefore soccer palyes wear them as soccer cleats!!
What I would advise you do is get new cleats, maybe a better brand, the brand you made might not make good cleats?
There is no difference. The only difference there MIGHT be is the bottom of the cleat. You can have METAL or MOLDED cleats. There are softball cleats that are metal but the majority of the time the baseball cleats TEND TO BE metal and softball cleats TEND TO BE molded. BUT, metal cleats are allowed in softball, made for softball, AND VISE VERSA. SO IT REALLY WOULDN'T MATTER WHAT CLEATS YOU BOUGHT.
are made of rubber and plastic and some are made out of metle
baby diapers
Baseball cleats are made of either metal, rubber or plastic. The most common baseball cleats are made with metal spikes.
Softball cleats are made in girls sizes and for girls feet. Baseball cleats are made in boys sizes and for boys feet. Other than that, there isn't much of a difference. Softball Players can wear Baseball cleats, and baseball can wear softball cleats. you would just need to look up a convesrion online. I wear a 7.5 in my womens softball cleats, but when i wear my mens baseball cleats im a size 6.
Odd question, but to answer it...I have been playing Football (Soccer) for better part of 40 years and have seen terribly manufactured cleats as well as very well constructed cleats from ALL Manufacturers. If you purchase the lower cost cleats, you get lower quality cleats. Same goes for the opposite, often if you spend more money you receive a better quality cleat. That being said you can have cleats that will prove me wrong on both points. One of the cheapest cleats I bought (Mitres) lasted me a long time with continual use. I have also purchased very expensive cleats (Adidas Copa's) and they didn't make it half a season. My experience with Diadora has actually been quite good, as long as you purchase a higher quality leather pair, you will usually get your wear out of them.
There are two ways to fix this problem: 1) Specially designed cleats for lacrosse only, such a warrior's burn 2.0. Even though there is a limited amount of lacrosse cleats, big companies are coming out with cleats specially for lacrosse. Such as the new Nike talons. 2) Use football cleats specially made for turf, grass, etc. They are not made for lacrosse, but as in football, they are light, good for cutting, and have good protection for your ankles.
i really like cheese:)