<p>yea, it just comes down to carrying your kit full of boots. Sometimes different times of the year will dictate the proper stud length to wear as well.</p>
<p>@rainmama - I know this is 4 years too late, but will post just to prevent future injuries. You seem to have mixed up the advice. The conical (rounded) studs are best for turf because they allow your foot to swivel. You can also use blade-shaped studs as long as all the studs in the fore-foot are facing the same direction. Again, this gives more swivel for your plant foot. </p>
<p>Injuries occur when you have blade-shaped studs that run in different directions in the fore-foot. This gives little swivel on your plant foot. When you are knocked off balance, but your plant foot cannot swivel, ankles and knees get injured.</p>
<p>The best advice for someone who regularly plays on both artificial grass/turf and regular grass (and doesn’t have a huge budget) is to get a pair of firm ground (FG) cleats with conical studs. Artificial grass (AG) cleats should not be used on regular grass since they cannot plant into the ground very well and lead to slippage.</p>