Senior Player Equipment
Shop senior sticks from Bauer, Warrior and Sherwood. Built for adult players who demand performance, power and precision on the ice.
Buying Guide
Choose Your Flex
Lower flex means a softer, more whippy feel. Higher flex gives more power and stiffness. Choose based on your playing style and shot type.
Stick Length
Standing in skates, the stick should reach your chin. Cut down to adjust flex and length.
Blade Curve
Mid curves offer balance between passing and shooting. Heel curves suit harder slapshots.
Grip or No Grip
Grip finish gives better control with gloves. Non-grip allows faster hand movement on the shaft.
⚠ * CCM P88 shares the same name as Bauer P88 but may differ slightly.
Flex refers to how much the shaft bends when you shoot. Lower flex = softer and more whippy. Higher flex = stiffer and more powerful. When in doubt, go slightly softer as it is easier to load.
Yes — cutting the stick shorter makes it stiffer. Every 2.5 cm you cut adds approximately 5 flex points. If you plan to cut the stick, consider starting with a lower flex.
One-piece sticks offer better energy transfer and feel — preferred at higher levels. Two-piece sticks have a separate shaft and blade, making it easy to replace just the blade when it wears out.
A mid curve is generally the best starting point. It offers a good balance between shooting and passing, making it easier to develop all-round skills.
Standing in skates, the stick should reach your chin. Without skates it should reach your nose. Players who skate low often prefer shorter sticks for better puck control.
Grip finish has a tacky coating that keeps the stick in your hands. Non-grip allows faster hand movement on the shaft — preferred by players who frequently adjust their hand position.
Senior Hockey Sticks
Senior Hockey Sticks
Senior Hockey Sticks