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Frequently Asked Questions about Street Hockey Sticks

Our street hockey pros are here to tackle all your questions and help you find the perfect street hockey sticks!

Are curved or straight blades better for street hockey?

The choice between curved and straight blades depends on your playing style and preference:

  1. Curved blades: These offer better control for wrist shots and stickhandling, making them great for players who focus on finesse and precision.
  2. Straight blades: These are versatile and ideal for beginners or players who frequently switch between left- and right-handed shots.

Ultimately, try both and see what feels most comfortable for your game.

How do I choose the right street hockey stick length?

Finding the right stick length is crucial for your performance and comfort:

  1. Stand the stick vertically with the blade flat on the ground.
  2. For street hockey, the stick should ideally reach between your chest and your chin when you're in shoes.
  3. Adjust based on preference: shorter sticks improve control for dekes and stickhandling, while longer sticks provide better reach for defense.

Ultimately, try both and see what feels most comfortable for your game.

What stick flex should I choose for street hockey?

Stick flex determines how much the shaft bends when force is applied, affecting your shot power and accuracy:

  1. A lower flex (e.g., 50–60) is easier to bend, ideal for younger players or those focusing on quick shots.
  2. A higher flex (e.g., 70–85) provides more resistance and is better for stronger players who take powerful slap shots.

Keep in mind that for street hockey, durability matters—opt for a flex that suits your strength and playing intensity.

How do I know when to replace my street hockey stick?

Replace your street hockey stick if you notice:

  1. Cracks or splits in the shaft.
  2. Significant wear on the blade (e.g., fraying or unevenness).
  3. A lack of performance, like decreased shot power or control.

Keep in mind that for street hockey, durability matters—opt for a flex that suits your strength and playing intensity.