Find here the jackets and padded coats Puma designed for pre-match, training and journeys to the stadium. The selection includes waterproof jackets, padded coats and parkas, in adult and children's sizes.
Each model caters to different uses depending on the weather and the time of the session.
This page brings together three types of Puma products designed for cold and rainy weather on football pitches: the waterproof jacket, the down jacket, and the parka. The Puma Team Liga All Weather Jacket, available in adult and child sizes, protects against the elements during warm-ups or on the sidelines. It can be worn both during training and near the pitch on rainy or windy days.
The down jackets are mainly chosen for dry cold periods, between the changing rooms and the sidelines, or for club travel.
The choice depends first on the weather you're facing and the intended use.
For a child playing football in a club, a fitted size is preferable to a size that is too big, to avoid hindering movement during warm-ups.
If you're outfitting a full team or looking for other Puma items for training and matches, several pages complement this one:
All these pages can be accessed from the Puma category on the site.
Several models are available in children's sizes, such as the children's Puma Team Liga All Weather Jacket. These versions retain the cut of the adult models while adapting to younger sizes, for the same use during training or on the sidelines.
This children's format allows you to equip a player from a young age with clothing designed for football, rather than with a casual jacket repurposed for the occasion.
Prices fluctuate during commercial periods: it's better to keep an eye out for good moments rather than a fixed price over time.
A waterproof jacket mainly protects against rain and wind, but it doesn't always provide as much warmth as a down jacket. In very cold and dry weather, a down jacket or parka is more suitable. The choice therefore depends on both the temperature and humidity of the day.
The down jacket is usually worn before or after the match, or on the sidelines, as it is not designed for use during play. During warm-ups, a lighter and less bulky jacket is better suited for movement.
It's better to base it on the child's usual size rather than taking a size up in anticipation, as an oversized garment can hinder movement during training. If in doubt between two sizes, the product's size guide remains the most reliable reference.
The parka generally combines better cold protection and some resistance to rain, making it a more versatile option. It is, however, often longer and less flexible than a classic jacket or down jacket, which can make it less practical for intensive sports use.
No, these models are aimed at both licensed players and people who play football outside of a club. Their sporty cut and resistance to weather make them useful for any outdoor training, regardless of the context of practice.