Hockey sticks

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Brabo Pure 20 PB Hockeystick Senior
49.95 -50% 99.95 RRP
Osaka Pro Tour 100 2.0 Low Groove Bow Hockeystick Senior
247.95 -34% 374.95 RRP
Brabo It-Tribute 50 LB Indoor Hockeystick Senior
23.95 -52% 49.95 RRP
Brabo TC-40 Ltd CC Indoor Hockeystick Senior
16.95 -58% 39.95 RRP
Osaka Mid Bow 10 Hockeystick Senior
73.95 -33% 109.95 RRP
Adidas Fabela .8 Mid Bow Hockeystick Junior
54.95 -21% 69.95 RRP
Princess Indoor No Excuse Rise P2 MB Hockeystick Junior
20.95 -58% 49.95 RRP
Princess Woodcore Junior Hockey Stick Junior
27.95 -30% 39.95 RRP
Brabo O'GEEZ Original Hockeystick Junior
26.95 -33% 39.95 RRP
Brabo O'Geez Baby Hockeystick Junior
9.95 -50% 19.95 RRP
JDH X79 Indoor Pro Bow Hockeystick Senior
67.95 -51% 139.95 RRP
Osaka Low Bow 40 Futurelab Hockeystick Senior
163.95 -32% 239.95 RRP
Osaka Low Bow 40 Futurelab Hockeystick Senior
115.95 -34% 174.95 RRP
Osaka Mid Bow WD Hockeystick Junior
37.95 -5% 39.95 RRP
Brabo Tribute 10 PB Hockeystick Senior
53.95 -40% 89.95 RRP
Osaka Pro Tour 100 2.0 Proto Bow Hockeystick Senior
221.95 -41% 374.95 RRP
Osaka Pro Tour 10 2.0 Grow Bow Hockeystick Junior
89.95 -18% 109.95 RRP
Adidas Ruzo .8 Low Bow Hockeystick Junior
54.95 -21% 69.95 RRP
Osaka Pro Tour GF 2.0 Grow Bow Hockeystick Junior
74.95 -17% 89.95 RRP
Princess No Excuse LTD P1 Hockeystick Junior
24.95 -64% 69.95 RRP
Brabo Tribute 50 LB Hockeystick Senior
58.95 -55% 129.95 RRP
Princess Premium 4K 10 STAR SGX3D Hockeystick Senior
154.95 -48% 299.95 RRP
Nike Laser LT Mid Carbon Hockeystick Senior
119.95 -40% 199.95 RRP
Brabo IT-Tribute 30 CC Indoor Hockeystick Senior
31.95 -36% 49.95 RRP
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Which Hockey Stick Do I Need?

There are many different types of sticks, varying in length, hardness, material, color, weight, curvature, and flexibility. All these differences contribute to the stick's capabilities. A very hard stick allows you to hit the ball harder, but with a lighter stick, you can maneuver more easily on the field. Different properties offer different possibilities in terms of power and control. There is also a difference between indoor and outdoor hockey sticks.

Indoor Hockey Sticks vs Outdoor Hockey Sticks

In addition to different rules, there is a difference between these two types of sticks. The difference is mainly seen in weight and thickness. Due to the sideboards and the small court, indoor hockey is a more technical and faster game compared to field hockey. With an indoor hockey stick, you need to make quick movements, which is why the stick is lighter and flatter compared to a field hockey stick. Both types share the U-shaped hook at the end with a convex and flat side. Indoor hockey sticks are thinner and lighter than field hockey sticks, allowing for quicker movement.

What Size Hockey Stick Do I Need?

Almost all senior players use a 36.5-inch stick, with shorter sticks being suitable for juniors. For taller players, sticks longer than 36.5 inches are available. To determine if the stick is too long, place it on the ground and it should not go above your belly button. If it’s too long, it will restrict your mobility. The stick should also not be too short, as this can lead to back problems. The weight is also crucial; the stick should weigh between 340 and 737 grams. A lighter stick is more suitable for a technical player who dribbles a lot, while a heavier stick is used by players who want to hit the ball harder.

What Are Hockey Sticks Made Of?

The playability of a hockey stick is partly determined by the material it is made from. It can be made from wood, plastic, or a combination of both. A fully wooden stick provides a lot of ball feel but wears out quickly, making it less durable. A plastic stick is stiffer, allowing you to generate more speed with the ball. There are also sticks made from a combination of plastic and wood, offering benefits from both materials, but to a lesser extent than sticks made from one material. The higher the carbon percentage, the higher the ball speed. The higher the wood percentage, the better the ball control.

The Best Hockey Sticks

This answer varies for everyone and depends on your playing style and position. Juniors often use a flexible stick with little carbon. The carbon provides more ball control, making it great for learning the game. Defenders typically choose a heavier, stiffer stick to send long passes deep into the field. Attackers, who shoot on goal frequently, often use this type of stick to hit the ball as hard as possible to make it more difficult for the goalkeeper. Players who are often in possession of the ball and do a lot of dribbling usually prefer a lighter stick as it is easier to handle and offers better ball control.

When Should You Replace Your Hockey Stick?

Always replace your stick if it becomes too small for you. Playing with a stick that is the wrong size increases the risk of injury. If you use your stick a lot, you'll notice that it loses grip and power over time. Cracks will appear, and pieces may break off, so it’s time to replace it. With frequent use, you should replace your stick after a maximum of two years.