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Professional sticks made of composite materials (carbon etc.)
. Reach the top of your game with our professional composite hockey sticks! In our online shop you will find an outstanding selection of high-quality carbon sticks designed to maximise your performance on the ice. Our composite sticks offer an unbeatable combination of lightness, durability and power. The innovative carbon material allows for faster shot speed and more precise shooting technique, while minimising vibration and fatigue. Whether you're a professional player or an aspiring talent, our composite racquets are designed to take your game to the next level. Trust the best brands in the industry and choose from a variety of curvatures and flex values to customise the stick to your needs. Our team is on hand to answer any questions and offer expert advice to help you find the perfect stick for you.
Composite Ice Hockey Sticks – Lightweight, Precise & Maximum Energy Transfer
Modern composite sticks made from carbon and fiberglass composites have largely replaced traditional wooden sticks in competitive hockey. They are significantly lighter, offer more precise flex profiles and a defined kick point – ideal for quick releases, powerful shots, and controlled stickhandling. In our online shop, you can buy composite ice hockey sticks – from solid entry-level models to high-end sticks for intense training and gameplay.
What Makes Good Composite Sticks?
- Lightweight construction: High-quality carbon layups reduce fatigue and improve mobility – perfect for long shifts, fast movements, and intense stickhandling.
- Defined flex & kick point: Every stick is built with a specific flex rating and kick point to ensure consistent shooting performance.
- Optimal energy transfer: The shaft loads during the shot and releases energy explosively into the puck – resulting in hard, accurate shots with minimal effort.
- Engineered construction: Reinforced and thinned zones in the shaft support slap shots, snapshots, and quick wrist shots.
- Versatile blade patterns: Blade curves such as P29/P92, P28 or P88 allow players to match their stick perfectly to their playing style and position.
Brands like Bauer, CCM, Warrior, TRUE, and Fischer offer composite sticks in all stick categories – from Youth/Bambini to Junior, Intermediate, and Senior, each with tailored lengths and flex ratings.
What to Consider When Choosing a Stick
- Category & length: Choose Youth, Junior, Intermediate, or Senior according to height and age. Stick length affects reach, posture, and puck control.
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Finding the right stick length: The easiest way is to stand upright in regular shoes and place the stick vertically in front of you. The stick should reach approximately your nose; when wearing skates, this reference point lowers to about chin height. Important:
- Shorter sticks → better stickhandling, lower posture, ideal for agile forwards.
- Longer sticks → more reach and leverage for powerful shots, often preferred by defensemen.
- Cutting the stick makes it noticeably stiffer.
- Flex rating: A good rule of thumb: flex ≈ body weight (kg). Lighter players benefit from softer flex, stronger players from stiffer flex.
- Hand orientation: Left or right depends on which hand is lower on the stick – many right-handed players use left sticks because the dominant hand stays on top.
- Blade curve: P29/P92 as the all-round option, P28 for quick releases in tight spaces, P88 for classic, versatile play.
- Kick point: Low kick for ultra-fast wrist shots, mid kick for powerful slap shots, hybrid kick for versatile players.
- Playing environment: For inline or street hockey, the blade wears out faster – a replaceable blade or inline-specific setup is recommended.
More detailed guidance can be found in our blog article:
How to Choose the Right Ice Hockey Stick
FAQ: Frequently Asked Questions About Composite Sticks
Why choose a carbon stick instead of wood?
A carbon composite stick is significantly lighter than wood, improving stickhandling and reducing fatigue. Composite sticks maintain their flex and kick point far more consistently over time, resulting in predictable shooting performance. Their engineered construction offers greater shot energy, especially for snapshots and wrist shots. Wooden sticks feel traditional but soften quickly, absorb moisture, become heavier, and break more easily.
What is the difference between Youth, Junior, Intermediate, and Senior sticks?
These categories differ in length, flex, and shaft thickness. Youth sticks are shorter, softer, and very lightweight. Junior sticks are longer and slightly stiffer. Intermediate fits teenagers and smaller adults with medium bodyweight. Senior sticks are the longest and offer the widest flex range – from soft 65/70 to very stiff 95/100 for powerful players.
How do I find the right flex?
As a guideline: your body weight ≈ your flex. Around 70 kg → 70–80 flex, 80–90 kg → 85–87 flex. Technical players may prefer softer flex for quick shots; powerful shooters benefit from stiffer sticks. Cutting the shaft increases stiffness.
What’s the difference between low, mid, and hybrid kick?
A low kick point flexes near the blade and is perfect for quick wrist and snap shots. Mid kick flexes higher in the shaft and suits powerful slap shots, often used by defensemen. Hybrid kick blends both and reacts depending on pressure, making it ideal for versatile players.
Are composite sticks suitable for inline hockey?
Yes, many players use the same composite shaft for ice and inline. However, blades wear out much faster on indoor surfaces or asphalt. A replaceable blade or blade protector is recommended for heavy inline use.
How long does a composite stick last?
Durability depends on intensity, skill level, and position. Frequent training, many shots, and physical play shorten a stick’s lifespan. Early signs of wear include a “softer” feel or small cracks. When shot power decreases or visible damage appears, it’s time for a new stick.
Our Tip: Choose a Stick That Fits Your Playing Style
Every composite stick has a different feel depending on flex, kick point, weight, and blade curve. Trying different models helps you find the perfect match for your playing style. Whether you rely on fast wrist shots, powerful slap shots, or controlled passing, the right stick gives you more precision, consistency, and efficiency on the ice.