Hockey sticks

You choose a hockey stick from The Indian Maharadja, Brabo or Reece based on length, weight, curve and the percentage of carbon in the stick. A lighter stick with more carbon gives more ball control and is suitable for technical players, while a heavier stick offers more hitting power for players who mainly want to hit hard. For both indoor and outdoor hockey you'll find the right model in the right size here.

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Brabo Tribute 30 LB Hockeystick Senior
New
99.95 -9% 109.95 RRP
Brabo Tribute 10 PB Hockeystick Senior
New
79.95 -11% 89.95 RRP
Brabo Pure 40 PB Hockeystick Senior
New
89.95 -25% 119.95 RRP
Brabo G-Force Traditional 80 LB Hockeystick Junior
New
89.95 -10% 99.95 RRP
The Indian Maharadja Baby Bear Hockeystick Junior
15.95 -11% 17.95 RRP
The Indian Maharadja Sword 30 Hockey Stick Senior
119.95 -8% 129.95 RRP
The Indian Maharadja Black Sword Hockey Stick Senior
144.95 -6% 154.95 RRP
Osaka Pro Tour 100 2.0 Low Groove Bow Hockeystick Senior
292.95 -22% 374.95 RRP
Osaka Mid Bow 10 Hockeystick Senior
74.95 -32% 109.95 RRP
Brabo G-Force Pure 40 Hockeystick Junior
31.95 -51% 64.95 RRP
Princess Woodcore 18″ Hockey Stick Junior
12.95 -28% 17.95 RRP
Adidas Estro .8 Pro Bow Hockeystick Junior
37.95 -37% 59.95 RRP
Osaka Pro Tour 40 2.0 Low Bow Hockeystick Senior
124.95 -22% 159.95 RRP
Brabo O'Geez Baby Hockeystick Junior
9.95 -50% 19.95 RRP
Princess Woodcore Junior Hockey Stick Junior
27.95 -30% 39.95 RRP
The Indian Maharadja Indoor Blade 00 Hockeystick Senior
56.95 -29% 79.95 RRP
Reece Indoor Noxx 60 Hockeystick Senior
43.95 -51% 89.95 RRP
Brabo IT-Pure 20 CC Indoor Hockeystick Senior
24.95 -50% 49.95 RRP
The Indian Maharadja Baby Flamingo Hockeystick Junior
15.95 -11% 17.95 RRP
Brabo O'GEEZ Baby 18" Hockeystick Junior
10.95 -27% 14.95 RRP
Princess Competition 3 Star J-Bow Hockeystick Junior
New
62.95 -10% 69.95 RRP
Princess Competition 1 Star MB Hockeystick Junior
New
62.95 -10% 69.95 RRP
The Indian Maharadja Indoor Moonlit Wood Hockeystick Junior
Brabo G-Force Elite X One LB Hockeystick Junior
New
109.95 -8% 119.95 RRP
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Which hockey stick do I need?

There are many different types of sticks, which can differ in length, hardness, material, colour, weight, curve and flexibility. All these differences contribute to the possibilities of the stick. With a very hard stick you can hit harder, but with a light stick you can, for example, manoeuvre more easily across the pitch. The different properties therefore offer different possibilities in terms of power and control. There's also a difference between indoor sticks and outdoor sticks.

Indoor hockey sticks vs outdoor hockey sticks

Besides the different rules of play, there's also a difference between these two types of sticks. The difference is mainly seen in weight and thickness. Due to the side boards and the small pitch, indoor hockey is a more technical and faster game than outdoor hockey. With an indoor hockey stick you need to be able to make quick movements, which is why the stick is lighter and flatter compared to an outdoor hockey stick. What both have in common is the u-shaped hook at the end with a rounded and flat side. Indoor hockey sticks are therefore thinner and lighter than outdoor hockey sticks, so you can move more quickly with them.

What size hockey stick do I need?

Virtually all seniors use a stick 36.5 inches long, the shorter sticks are suitable for juniors to play with. For taller people there are also sticks longer than 36.5 inches. To determine whether one is too long, you can stand the stick on the ground, and it shouldn't come above the navel. If it's too long, this causes limited freedom of movement. It also shouldn't be too short, as this can lead to back problems. Weight also plays a big role, officially the stick may weigh between 340 and 737 grams. A light stick is more suitable for a technical player who dribbles a lot. A heavy stick is used by players who mainly want to hit hard.

What are hockey sticks made of?

The playing properties are partly determined by the material it's made of. It can be made of wood, plastic or a combination of both. With a fully wooden stick you have a lot of ball feel, but it wears out quickly and is therefore not durable. A stick made of plastic is stiffer than the wooden stick, allowing you to give more speed to the ball. There are also sticks made of plastic combined with wood, giving them the advantages of both materials, but to a lesser extent than sticks made 100% of the same material. The higher the carbon percentage, the higher the ball speed. The higher the wood percentage, the higher the ball control.

The best hockey sticks

This answer is of course different for everyone and really depends on your playing style and position. Juniors often use a supple stick with little carbon. The carbon provides a lot of ball control, and with that you can also learn to play hockey. As a defender, you can best choose a heavy, stiff stick. With this you can easily give a long pass far up the pitch. Attackers who shoot a lot at goal also often use this kind of stick to make it as hard as possible for the goalkeeper by hitting the goal as hard as possible. Players who are on the ball a lot and dribble a lot with it often use a lighter stick because it's easier to handle and offers more ball control.

When should I replace my hockey stick?

Always replace it once it has become too small for you, playing hockey with a stick that isn't the right length increases the risk of unpleasant injuries. Also, if you use your stick a lot, you'll notice that over time you have less grip and hitting power. Cracks appear, and pieces might even break off, then it's high time to replace it. With intensive use you'll need to replace your stick after a maximum of 2 years.