| Model |
Flex |
Player Profile |
| Youth |
|
Kids are growing up with composites in today's hockey market; it should start with the youth players |
| Junior |
|
Generally for ages 8 -12 where the skills are in early development and softer flex will enhance puck velocity and increase release time |
| Intermediate |
|
This flex is great for PeeWee and Bantam age players, that have smaller hands that cannot use a senior shaft dimension although require a longer blade to control the puck |
| Senior |
77 Flex |
For the player seeking maximum energy loading; this is the softest flex available on the market in a senior dimension |
| Senior |
87 Flex |
Probably the most popular flex rating, this is for the player seeking a quick-release whether it's a one-timer or streaking down the wing |
| Senior |
102 Flex |
This is for the stronger player that has an arsenal of different shots in their game |
When purchasing hockey equipment the most important aspect to consider is that the equipment is properly fitted. When equipment is not suitably fitted the player is exposed to injury.
