Yes. This is because wooden sticks tend to be heavier because they are hollow and wood is heavier then aluminum (thats what I prefer).
Yes because most lacrosse sticks have adjustable heights, so you can change the sticks height so that it will fit. But if your lacrosse stick doesn't change heights, then it just depends on the size of your stick, and the size of your locker.
Hickory and Ash are common woods for hockey sticks.
Well, i would recommend an "Amonte lacrosse stick" you can find those at typical lacrosse stores..... But most lacrosse sticks are good so.... i would choose one with kind of a fit pocket.
There are many different places to purchase a lacrosse stick in Canada, and one of them would be Amazon. Amazon offers a wide variety of lacrosse sticks too, so quality can be decided on.
Lacrosse sticks are measured with basic tape measures. There are three different positions that have acceptable lengths. Attackmen and Midfielders can have a minimum stick length of 40 inches, and a maximum of 42. Defensemen and Long Stick Midfielders may use a complete stick anywhere between 56-72 inches. Goalies' sticks have the same regulations as defensemen.
At the start and after a goal of each lacrosse game, there is a faceoff. This is where 2 players put their sticks on the ground with the ball in the middle and fight for the ball
10 oz for a short pole, 20 oz for a long pole... hickorylax.com has the weights of their shafts on the webpage
no, a Fiddlestick is a miniature lacrosse stick. In all leagues of lacrosse there are guidelines and requirements for the stick. it has to be a certain length, the head cant be to pinched, etc. Fiddle sticks are too small and do not meet requirements for playing in games. Their sole purpose is to mess with at home or with friends.
No, hurling and lacrosse do not both use sticks with a net. Hurling, a traditional Irish sport, uses a stick called a hurley, which has a flat, curved end for striking a small ball called a sliotar. Lacrosse, on the other hand, uses a stick with a net pocket at the end to catch, carry, and pass a rubber ball. While both sports involve sticks and balls, the equipment used is different in each case.
Better for what? A stick's weight is really a personal preference, as lighter ones are more suitable for dribbling and other skills where a heavier stick is more useful for hitting.
In natural materials maple, oak or hickory there are new man made materials used these days in composite sticks.
This question is impossible to answer because women's lacrosse sticks are measured as an overall length (including the head). According to US Lacrosse and NCAA rules, a woman's lacrosse stick should measure between 35 1/2" to 43 1/4". These are overall lengths and NOT just shaft length.