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Lacrosse Complete Sticks - Page 13

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Warrior (Used) Burn Attack/Mid Stick
jonsco6
Warrior Ascent Alloy Complete Stick Used
Zmoose34
Frost ECD Infinity pro Stick Frost
dustanHesse
Used ECD Lacrosse Bravo 1 Stick
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Used ECD Lacrosse Bravo 1 Stick
$34
Retail price: $100
Used STX Mini Junior Complete Stick
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Warrior (Used) Mini Evo Pro Stick
maxmueller27
Epoch Stick (New) Purpose Elite 10
kennymcg14
New Powell Pioneer II Attack Stick
KoolKatLax
New Warrior Joker X Complete  Stick
GoalEvo
New Warrior Burn jr Complete Stick
Blueshirt81
ECD Custom Strung Ion Complete Stick
ECDgreg
Under Armour Command Jr Complete Stick
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Used Under Armour Command 2 Stick
colbykoenigs38
Brand New Maverick Charger Complete Stick
BradyBeast21

There are three different types of lacrosse sticks that vary in length, shape, and depth depending on their function. The attack/midfield short stick has a short shaft and high pocket depth; the defensive long stick has a longer shaft and shallower pocket; and the goalie stick is an oversized head with a wide face. These important differences allow players to better play their specific roles on the lacrosse field.

Yes, in the NCAA, wooden lacrosse sticks are legal as the rules state that "the crosse shall be made of wood, laminated wood or synthetic material, with the head approximately perpendicular to the handle.”

The length of your stick depends on what position you play. Goalies, defensemen, and attackmen/middies all need different stick lengths to help them play their positions to the best of their ability.

A shorter shaft is best for attackmen and middies, usually around 30 inches. A complete stick (meaning the combined length of your head and shaft) for these more offense-focused positions usually falls within the 40-42-inch range.

Longpoles are usually reserved for defensemen and long-stick middies (LSMs). The combined length for a longpole stick is usually between 52-72 inches, with an average shaft length of 60 inches.

Goalies have the most freedom here, with some preferring shorter sticks closer to the length that a middie might use, while others could prefer a 72-inch stick that resembles a defenseman longpole.

Buying used gear is a sustainable way to score high-quality items at a fraction of the cost. Not only can you find great deals, but you might also stumble upon rare or discontinued gear that’s no longer available in stores. When buying a used complete stick, here's what to look for:

✔️ There are no cracks, dents, or structural damages anywhere on the length of the lacrosse head. 
✔️ There are no cracks in head.
✔️ The ball stop is not missing.
✔️ The sidewall is not bent out of shape.
✔️ The shaft has no cracks.
✔️ The shaft is not bent.
✔️ The shaft has the butt end cap.