How To Make The Goalkeeper Gloves’ Grip Waterproof?

AQUAgrip is a water-based grip product designed to enhance the grip of goalkeeper gloves, especially in wet conditions. It is essential to apply 3-4 sprays to each glove palm, regardless of whether it is wet or dry. This helps the grip last longer and ensures a reliable grip on the ball even in rainy conditions. The Locus Pro Aqua goalkeeper gloves from Prime Focus Goalkeeping are an example of this technology.

Pre-washing is crucial for removing any chemicals from manufacturing, ensuring optimal grip and comfort from the first wear. Gloveglu AQUAgrip is developed specifically for latex and is water-based, hydrating and adding grip. Gloves dry out and get damaged when they aren’t washed regularly. To make your glove grip strong even in wet and greasy conditions, use gloveglu AQUAgrip.

To activate and function properly, gloves should be washed after 2-3 sessions/matches with soap and glove wash. Occasionally dampening palms with water during use can help with the grip. Wash gloves immediately after use in water under 30ºC and leave them to dry naturally. Use warm water (around 35ºC) after playing to eliminate dirt that decreases the grip properties of the gloves.

Additionally, mix equal parts baking soda and water to create a paste, then apply it to the gloves’ palms and let it dry overnight. This gel glue increases the grip of goalkeeper gloves, especially in wet weather conditions and is water repellent when it rains.


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How To Make The Goalkeeper Gloves' Grip Waterproof
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4 comments

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  • Hi, so the use of vasaline on gloves should be used during wet conditions not for use in dry conditions. It has zero performance boosting ability in the dry. However in wet weather it really does improve the performance. The reason pros use it regularly is their pitches are heavily watered before and during games. My recommendation would be to run this trial again during heavy rainfall and you will then see the difference.

  • Save I don’t think glove glu is worth it because its 15 dollars and Vaseline is like 3 and Vaseline doesn’t destroy the latex of the glove but i still think going with normal gloves with just water is the best because you will get used to Vaseline and when you don’t have it on you,you can make more mistakes that’s my opinion and if someone has something to say please reply on this comment!

  • Hi Conor, thanks for the article. Do I need to do this for 1YNX gloves as I just purchased them but and used them without washing them at the start? Also, another keeper told me to wash them after each training session/match, I wiped them with a wet tissue, not sure whether that’s enough or whether I should be washing them or not? Kindly let me know your thoughts bro.

  • My biggest question, I’m genuinely curious, how “big” of a footballer do you have to be, to be able to make a proper living? Like, is it a sustainable thing? (if it’s not, do you get more income from YouTube?) I’m interested because, it never seems like it pays well enough if you play in these “lower tier leagues/teams” (no offense) 🙂