If you’re a forward, your main concern on the pitch is to score goals.  You’ll need a shoe with a clean strike zone so you can connect with the ball effectively.  The strike zone of a soccer cleat is the part that ideally should make contact with the ball.  The strike zone or vamp of the shoe is located on the upper front part of the shoe. As a forward, you may also want to get lighter shoes so you can make explosive movements.  Look for shoes that weigh anywhere from five to eight ounces. If you're a midfielder, you’ll spend most of a match running up and down the field.  You’ll need shoes that won’t irritate your feet after spending ninety minutes sprinting back and forth.  Make sure you pick shoes with comfortable insoles and midsoles in them with plenty of support for your heels.  The insoles are the soft cushions inside of the shoes.  Some soccer cleats have removable insoles. The midsoles are cushions that are built into the shoe. If you have a defensive position, your shoes will take a lot of punishment.  Get shoes with a tough outsole that can withstand the damage.  You’ll need to be able to stop on a dime and change directions easily while tracking opposing forwards.  Consider getting shoes with great traction.  You might also want your shoes to have a large strike zone for clearing the ball effectively. The outsole is the bottom of the shoe that takes damage as you start and stop. If you’re a keeper, traction will be the most important part of your shoe.  Find shoes that can handle your back and forth motion.  You’ll need to be able to dig in your feet and jump from side to side easily.  A sizable strike zone will also will also benefit your ability to perform kick-outs and back passes.
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One-sentence summary -- Strike the ball. Get comfortable. Play defense. Move laterally.

Q: Dry eye can be treated with lubricating drops. Lubricating drops, also known as artificial tears, can help alleviate dryness by replacing the layer of tear film that helps keep eyes wet. It can also help spread tears evenly across the surface of your eye. Artificial tear drops are available over the counter and in many different brands, such as Clear Eyes and Visine. These over the counter drops can be used four to six times daily, or as needed.  Try many different brands to find what works best for your eyes. In some cases, a combination of a few brands may be even be necessary. Chronic dry eye sufferers should speak with their doctors. If you are always suffering from dry eye, eye fatigue, tired eyes or headaches, you may be a chronic dry eye sufferer. There are some drops that require a prescription from your eye doctor to use. They consist of an artificial tears and other medications and substances that lubricate the eyes. Prescription tear substitutes, such as restasis, are generally administered three to four times a day. These drops relieve the symptoms however usually need to be reapplied frequently. You can use them up to six times a day, or just as needed.  Hydroxypropyl methylcellulose and Carboxy Methylcellulose are the two most commonly used medications. If you are unsure of the dosages required for your drops, call your doctor or speak to your pharmacist to clarify the dosage. Contacts should be removed before drops you administer any drops and should stay out at least 30 minutes after you put them in. You may also be able to get drops specifically for contact users. There are some other eye drops that might be helpful with your dry eyes. Some of these drops include lubricating agents such as hydroxypropyl methylcellulose (HPMC). Others drops may contain glycerin and polysorbate. These ingredients are able to mimic tears because they have similar surface tensions, which allows the drops to adhere to the surface of your eyes.  When used, these drop increase the concentration of CMC or HPMC, which causes a gel like tear to form like a lubricating seal across your eye. These drops reduce the risk of allergy or sensitivity in already dry eyes. You may also use eye ointments, which can comfort your eyes due to their lubricating effect. These are particularly useful if you cannot use artificial tears for an extended period of time.
A: Use lubricating drops. Try medicated drops. Use other eye products.

Article: If you are buying a face cord, divide the depth of a full cord by the piece length of the wood in your face cord. Multiply this quotient by the price of your face cord to determine the cost of the full cord.  Remember that the depth of a full cord is 4 feet (1.2 m) or 48 inches (1.2 m or 122 cm). For instance, if Bob is selling a face cord with an average piece length of 16 inches (40.6 cm) for $90, the calculation would look something like this:  48 inches (122 cm) / 16 inches (40.6 cm) = 3 3 * $90 = $270 The full cord value would be $270. If you know the average market rate of a full cord in your area, you can compare the full cord value of the face cord you measured to that. If you do not know the average cost, however, you might need to shop around some and figure out your own average.  It might save time to call each dealer and ask for their face cord price and piece length measurement, rather than going to each one and taking your own measurements. You should still measure the average piece length of the face cord you plan to buy once you've made your decision, though, just to make sure that the dealer's measurements match your own. If the piece length offered by each dealer is the same, you can compare face cord costs. If the piece lengths vary, however, you need to calculate the full cord value of each and compare those values to one another.  In the previous example, Bob sold firewood at a full cord value of $270. If Sally sold 12-inch (30.5-cm) long pieces of firewood at $70, the full cord value would be:  48 inches (122 cm) / 12 inches (30.5 cm) = 4 4 * $70 = $280.   If Sam sells 8-inch (20-cm) long pieces of wood at $60, the full cord value would be:  48 inches (122 cm) / 8 inches (20 cm) = 6 6 * 60 = $360   Even though Bob has the highest face cord price, he has the lowest full cord value at $270. Sally's full cord value is close at $280, but Sam's full cord value is by far the most expensive at $360, even though Sam's face cord cost was cheapest ($60). As such, the best value for your money would be Bob's face cord. Even though full cord value is the best way to get the best deal, there are other factors to consider that usually increase the value and cost of wood.  Shorter lengths usually cost more because of the cost of cutting and handling. Firewood cut into consistent lengths may cost more because more work went into maintaining that even length. Finely split pieces usually cost more because of the extra labor, as well. Dry wood can cost more because it has been stored under better conditions. Cleaner firewood is also more valuable because it is more pleasant to the consumer when it comes time to burn it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Calculate the full cord value. Shop around. Compare the value offered by each seller. Be aware of outside factors that can affect cost.