For a traditional pocket, they have no use in a mesh pocket unless it is an open sidewall goalie stick.
I would suggest a railroad pattern. 2 leathers down the sides, mesh only in between leathers, three shooting strings. I would suggest a railroad pattern. 2 leathers down the sides, mesh only in between leathers, three shooting strings.
What i do is get a traditional lacrosse stringing kit. Put 2 leathers into the ends of the mesh and lace the sides traditionally.
it is a pocket that uses leathers and nylon to create a pocket that doesn't bag like mesh
Yes
The two strings in the middle are the shooting strings and the ones on the outside help control the ball when cradling.
The strings on a lacrosse stick are generally referred to as the "mesh" and the "shooting strings." The mesh is the net-like material that forms the pocket, while the shooting strings are the additional cords threaded through the mesh to help with ball control and shooting accuracy. Some sticks also have "sidewall strings" that secure the mesh to the head of the stick.
the strings that hold the mesh to the side walls of the stick
Replace the mesh,shooting strings,sidewall strings, dye the head.
Go to ComLax.com and go to stringing supplies
yes you can but the strings will turn the same color as the dye
mesh, the shooting string and other strings to string ur stick
To properly string shooting strings for your lacrosse stick, start by threading the strings through the designated holes in the head of the stick. Use a pattern that creates a tight and even mesh, ensuring the ball is released smoothly and accurately when you shoot. Adjust the tension of the strings as needed to customize the feel of your pocket. Practice shooting with your newly strung stick to fine-tune the setup to your liking.