you take a blow torch heat your blade up then jam your stick under a door and lift the stick to the type of curve you would like and let cool and enjoy
you soak it in hot water for a few hours and when you are done it is more ductile, however this method is only temporary.
Yes it is a ice hockey stick a friend of mine uses and has one.
In soviet russia, hockey stick invent you.
You don't know what a hockey stick looks like!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!
the curve from the shaft to the tip of the blade
i like backstrom
No, it has a very slight curve to it.
Ed Shack
you take a blow torch heat your blade up then jam your stick under a door and lift the stick to the type of curve you would like and let cool and enjoy
Well my opinion is that when hockey sticks were first made they pulled a curve onto the stick and now if you want to do a wrist shot or a slapshot all you have to do is curve your hand and shoot.
There is no "best" hockey stick. The quality of the stick is determined by you, the consumer. For example, Player A prefers the Warrior Dolomite stick because it is light weight. However, Player B prefers the Easton Synergy because of the curve on the blade.
it is a better shooting design so you can shoot faster and have better accuracy.
For equipment legality purposes it is generally accepted that if you lay your stick down so the forehand (the inside curve) is on the ground a puck should not, or with resistance, pass through between blade and ground.
probaly a supreme total one-67 flex-Patrick Kane curve
(Hockey) stick.
The bigger the curve, the easier it is to raise the puck. With a smaller curve, you have to use more power to raise it (but not much more). With smaller curves, you have better puck control, and a better backhand. Usually center's have smaller curves because they have to use there backhand more, and wingers have bigger curves.