no you can not cut an Ice Hockey stick, but you can break it with the right amount of force
you can if you get a big scissors
Hockey sticks can be made of wood, composite materials, plastic, metal (in ice hockey only) or a combination of all.
They used to be wood. Now a majority of the sticks used are made of composite. They make the shots harder.
One trend is that the current sticks are less than 200 cm long. Other trends are that they are made of aluminum and fiberglass and that old sticks are recycled.
Ice hockey is played on ice, while field hockey is played on a grass surface, the rules in field hockey are kinder than ice hockey, and the sticks vary between versions.
In ice hockey, sticks may incorporate metal, and aluminum is a common choice to make the whole shaft from. In field hockey, metal is banned from use in sticks for safety reasons.
Key terms associated with ice hockey are: ice, hockey, skill, team work, dedication, athletes, skates, power plays, hockey sticks, penalties and teams.
fiberglass Or wood in some casesrg
fiberglass Or wood in some casesrg
Because jagged edges mar the ice and make ruts in the ice.
It ranges between approximately 385-500 grams. But there are also heavier sticks out there. Wooden sticks are often (but not always) heavier than the ones made out of newer materials such as composite, graphite or fiberglass <500 grams. The weight of a composite hockey stick is determined by it's chemical composition of fiberglass, aluminum, Graphite, Kevlar, and Titanium. There are also mixed wood/composite or wood/graphite sticks, that's known as half-composite sticks. These keep the feeling of traditional wood sticks, but also has some of the abilities of the newer materials. It's weight varies, but generally, they're lighter than pure wood stick, but heavier than pure composite.
There are several manufacturers where American manufacturers are the most famous ones. Manufacturers such as Warrior Sports and Reebok are often praised for their high-quality ice hockey sticks.
hickory and ash