nope
It really doesn't make a difference (except that wood sticks tend to be heavier and you also get more flex in a composite stick). It is mostly your preference.
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.
its allows your stick to bend more when taking a slapshot thus creating a stronger spring motion which shoots it faster then a higher flex stick. better for defensmen is lower flex(not to low or you will brake it.
No, Professional hockey players use wooden sticks or carbon composite one piece sticks and wooden sticks in the pros are becoming very rare as well.
to make hockey sticks,paper
the obvious. it makes it more fun and unique unlike the other stupid sports
Well normally around 4 inches but if you want a good deal if you are looking for a stick that is junior length you can buy the youth stick and 1 end plug and shove it in the back of the youth stick. But only in a composite hockey stick. Also normally a youth hockey stick can be about 50 dollars cheaper ten the junior. The end plugs are about 5 to 7 dollars. good luck
Normally, they use composite instead of wood.
75%
brian gionta uses easton sticks i acctually have a few of his stick i got from him pro stock and i like the flex and curve but unnfortunatly if you want the curve its gotta be costom i only have two sticks left and im going to have to order some
Some scientific advances in hockey sticks include the use of advanced materials such as carbon fiber or graphite to improve strength and flexibility, as well as the optimization of stick design for better performance and control. Additionally, there have been advancements in technologies like computer simulations and data analysis to enhance stick performance and player feedback.
Wood in a hockey stick? They don't use wood anymore but composite material that breaks more easily.