#DLG-LITE

Diamond Featherweight Umpire Shin Guards

DLG-LITE Diamond Featherweight Umpire Shin Guards

Hover for
larger image

  • DLG-LITE Diamond Featherweight Umpire Shin Guards
  • DLG-LITE Diamond Featherweight Umpire Shin Guards Worn
  • DLG-LITE Diamond Featherweight Umpire Shin Guards Worn Front
  • Diamond Featherweight Umpire Shin Guards Box Stance
  • DLG-LITE Diamond Featherweight Umpire Shin Guards Worn Knee Closeup
  • DLG-LITE Diamond Featherweight Umpire Shin Guards Worn Back
From $64.99
Sorry, we only have 0 available.
  Order by 2:30 PM ET, same business day shipping available! FREE Returns on This Item
(Contiguous U.S.)

Description

This is a great umpire shin guard for lower levels, softball or just those who prefer light weight, less bulkier shin guards. It is less protective than others; but, designed that way so that it's much lighter. Actually, it's half the weight of the highest end shin guards.

Even more unique is its single-knee design that does not use a strap at the top for less irritation.

Note: The size 17 of the DLG-LITEs has been re-designed with additional plastic outer shell just under the knee area. You'll want to purchase the 17" here as we have the latest, more protective version.

Features

  • Diamond grid tech foam offers unsurpassed ventilation to stay cool.
  • Strapless single-knee design prevents irritation behind the knee.
  • Extremely lightweight plastic
  • Protection that is up to 2lbs lighter than other brands
  • Low-profile design makes it feel like your not wearing shin guards.
  • Durable snap-lock Tifco buckles
  • Removable toe extension
  • Weight: 15" (1 lbs 11 oz), 17" (1 lbs 12 oz), 18.5" (1 lbs 14 oz)

Product Video

Get ready for a Ball Game with Us

The pregame is where half the fun is!

#DLG-LITE

  • Share:

Official Reviews

Average: 
 (40)
March 27, 2024   Verified Purchase
These are lightweight and very protective; highly recommended. My first set was from 2014 and I still have them after 10 yrs.
February 15, 2024   Verified Purchase
Great starter pair for youth and high school. They are lightweight. I barely know they are there. No metal clips to cut into you. My right one seems to shift out on me, but that may just me. It has taken the hits well.
January 8, 2024   Verified Purchase
Comfortable.

See All Reviews»

Submit Review

Questions About This Product

Q: How do you measure for your size?
– Isaac Jeffery
A: 
Measure your leg from the center of your kneecap down to where the shin guards will rest on your plate shoes. This will result in your shin guard size that you'll match up with shin guard sizes. It is best to pick a shin guard that measures as close to your size without going over. See the Fitting Room for more information and a video guide.
– Ty Unthank
Marketing Specialist, HS & College Umpire

Ask A Question

Articles Related To This Product

Listen to "Both Sides of the Mask" Podcast with Guest Jim Kirk

Umpires & hosts Liz Hammerschmidt and Tony Williams interview Jim in a free-wheeling conversation on their podcast. Specific products discussed were KoolBlues, Diamond ix3 Masks, Team Wendy Pads and Cloth Masks plus a potential trend away from heather grey pants and a solution to your shin guards catching on your pants.

Crew How-To: Measure and Size Your Umpire Shin Guards

See how to properly measure yourself for umpire shin guards in this short video.

What Umpire Protective Gear MiLB Umpire Training Academy Students are Wearing

See the most popular umpire masks, chest protectors and shin guards by ranking worn by students at MiLBUTA.

Read More Articles»

Name

Location

Question

Note: Our records show you have already submitted a review of this product. Submitting again will replace your previous review.

Rating

Name

Location

Review

WARNING: Participants in any sports activity assume risk of injury. This equipment may be used to help aid in preventing or reducing the extent of injury. No equipment can guarantee umpire or player safety from injury during participation, and use of this equipment carries no such guarantee. Do not use any umpire equipment that is damaged in any way. California state law and Diamond Sports require disclosure of Prop 65 information.