I can't name the makes because there is so many
but smaller one's are better for beginners that's what
my Field Hockey coach said
and the more you improve the taller your hockey stick gets
but it depends on your height too
glad i could help
stick and safety
While 'good' is a matter of opinion, they are sturdy and dependable sticks which are good for beginners.
kookaburra delux 3
the combat 45 caliber. On hockeymonkey it is 99
Whichever stick you believe works best for you. Try a few out; no stick or even a general description will suit even a majority of players.
reebok
A good one
It will probably be OK, but if you are a serious field hockey player, you would not use an indoor stick on the turf nor use your turf stick indoors. It is not OK to use an indoor stick outside. When you want to shoot the ball you might break your stick because it is too thin. It is ok cuz there isn't much difference between them.
on the handle or in the midddle
its probably the best stick for driveway hockey because the blade doesnt wear down but it is awful for ice hockey
probably be fine, but a lot of defenders these days tend to get sticks with a low and big bow, for aerials, as they can suddenly start a suprise attack and also get you out of danger. i recommend the grays gx7000 jumbow as it has the maximum legal bow, and is dead easy to aerial/drag flick with
yes in my point of view it's really good.