Free delivery on purchases of $150 or more before taxes!

Home Soccer Gear Goalkeeper Goalkeeper Gloves

Soccer goalie gloves

Every cut and brand: Reusch, RG, Uhlsport, Puma, Storelli

Soccer goalkeeper gloves

The right goalkeeper glove comes down to four things: the cut, the latex, finger protection and the size. Here you'll find 180+ models, from an entry-level junior glove to a competition model, from the reference brands: Reusch, RG Goalkeeper, Uhlsport, Puma, HO Soccer and Storelli.

The cut: negative, roll finger, flat or hybrid

The cut sets how the palm meets the ball. A negative cut hugs the hand closely for maximum touch — favoured by technical keepers. Roll finger wraps around the finger and increases the contact surface. The flat cut (also called regular cut) is the most classic and versatile. The hybrid cut blends several approaches. If you're unsure, flat or hybrid is the safest starting point.

Latex and grip

Grip comes from the palm, and latex wears out: the softer it is, the better the grip — but the faster it goes. That's why competitive keepers often keep a match pair and a training pair. On a wet ball, a latex built for damp weather makes all the difference.

Fingersave: do you need it?

Fingersave adds spines that limit backward hyperextension of the fingers on a powerful save. Useful for young keepers and those coming back from injury; some experienced keepers prefer to go without for more flexibility. Many models offer removable spines — the best of both worlds.

What glove size?

Size is based on the width of your hand, not your shoe size. Measure your palm and add about one centimetre at the fingertips. Our goalkeeper glove size guide has the full chart, sizes 4 to 11.

By level and age

For a young keeper, a soft junior model with fingersave and durable latex is plenty. For competition, step up to premium German latex (Reusch, RG, Uhlsport) and plan a second training pair.

The brands

Shop by brand: Reusch, RG Goalkeeper, Uhlsport, HO Soccer and Storelli.

Making your gloves last

Rinse the palm in lukewarm water after each match, let it air-dry — never in the sun or on a radiator — and keep the latex slightly damp before play to maximize grip. Good care easily doubles the life of a pair.

To pick the right model (latex, cut, level), read our goalkeeper glove guide, and see all our goalkeeper gear and our goalkeeper jerseys and shorts. New to the position? Our complete goalkeeper guide covers the full kit.

How do I choose my goalkeeper glove size?
Size is based on the width of your hand, not your shoe size. Measure your palm width in centimetres and add about one centimetre at the fingertips. If you're between two sizes, take the larger one. Our size guide has the full chart, sizes 4 to 11.

What's the difference between negative, roll finger and flat cuts?
A negative cut hugs the hand closely for maximum touch. Roll finger wraps around the finger and increases the contact surface with the ball. The flat (or regular) cut is the most classic and versatile. For beginners, flat or hybrid is the safest choice.

What is fingersave?
These are spines inserted in the fingers that limit backward hyperextension on a powerful save. It's useful for young keepers and those coming back from injury. Many models offer removable spines, so you can play with or without.

Why are my gloves losing grip?
Grip comes from the palm latex, and it wears out naturally. Soft latex gives better touch but goes faster. Good care — rinsing in lukewarm water, air-drying, keeping the latex slightly damp before play — noticeably extends their life.

How long does a pair of goalkeeper gloves last?
It depends on the latex and the playing surface. On natural grass, a well-maintained match pair lasts a good part of the season. On turf or concrete, wear is much faster. Many keepers keep a match pair and a training pair.

Should a child's glove have fingersave?
It's often a good idea. For a young keeper, the spines reduce the risk of finger hyperextension, and durable latex holds up better to rougher use. Aim for a soft junior model in the right size.

Which goalkeeper glove brand should I choose?
Reusch, RG Goalkeeper and Uhlsport are the premium-latex references; Puma, HO Soccer and Storelli round out the range. Choose first by the cut and size that fit your hand, then by the latex level suited to your level of play.

How do I care for my gloves so they last?
Rinse the palm in lukewarm water after each match to remove dirt and sweat, and let it air-dry — never in direct sun or on a radiator, which harden the latex. A glove wash and a grip spray help revive the grip.