Find Your Fit: Kick, Flex, and Curve.

Find the Right Kick: Mid vs. Low

  • Black hockey stick with colorful accents on white background

    Carbo/Mid Kick: Power & Stability

    For players who take big shots and need maximum power.

    🔥 Key Benefits:
    ✔️ Ideal for slap shots, one-timers, and full-motion wrist shots
    ✔️ Loads energy from the middle of the shaft for a powerful release
    ✔️ Perfect for players who shoot from distance and need extra velocity
    ✔️ Great for forwards and defensemen who rely on hard, accurate shots

    🏒 Best for: Power forwards, defensemen, and players who love winding up big shots.

  • Black composite hockey stick with white lettering on a white background.

    Nano/Low Kick: Quick Release & Precision

    For players who thrive on speed, quick shots, and deception.

    Key Benefits:
    ✔️ Designed for snap and wrist shots with lightning-fast release
    ✔️ Loads energy near the blade for quick puck acceleration
    ✔️ Ideal for close-range shooting and fast-paced offensive plays
    ✔️ Preferred by goal scorers and playmakers who need agility and responsiveness

    🏒 Best for: Playmakers, snipers, and fast-moving forwards who want to beat goalies before they can react.

What are Stick Flex & Blade Curve?

  • How to Choose Flex

    Flex refers to how much a stick bends when force is applied. A lower flex is more flexible (whip), while a higher flex is stiffer.

    💡 General Rule: Your flex should be half your body weight for a balanced feel. Players who take more snap/wrist shots may go lower; power shooters may go higher.

    Hockey stick flex chart for different player weights, recommending flex and play style.
  • Stick Curve: Finding Your Best Blade Pattern

    The curve of a stick blade affects how you handle the puck, pass, and shoot.

    Snipers & Quick Shooters → Toe Curve

    Balanced Players → Mid Curve

    Power Shooters & Passers → Heel Curve

    Table showing hockey stick curve types with details on use. Columns include Curve Type, Best For, Shot Style, Play Style, and Curve. Rows list Toe Curve, Mid Curve, and Heel Curve with corresponding details such as shot type and player style.