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Lacrosse Shafts

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STX SC-TI R Shaft (Used)
GreatLakeSports
Used STX Sc-ti r Shaft
bigsteppa21
Used STX Sc-ti r Shaft
$83
Retail price: $109
Used STX Sc-ti r Shaft
willy12lax
Used STX Sc-ti r Shaft
$70
Retail price: $110
STX SC-TI R used shaft
jdono
STX SC-TI R used shaft
$80
Retail price: $110
STX SC-TI R (D-pole)
waxchicken
STX SC-TI R (D-pole)
$100
Retail price: $160
Used Shafts
Logan_Shamblin
Shaft (Used)
JP_Sylvestre
Shaft (Used)
$25$3017%
17% PRICE DROP
Used shafts
kjs25
Used shafts
$100
Retail price: $200
Used STX Shaft
bballinbenny2
Used STX Shaft
$20
Retail price: $40
Used STX Shaft
william45
Nike (Used) Alpha
Aunyaea
Nike (Used) Alpha
$27$3010%
10% PRICE DROP
Retail price: $50
Maverik Hypercore (Used)
Mattzaca2409
ECD Carbon (Used)
Jackkishman2
ECD Carbon (Used)
$58$615%
10% PRICE DROP
Retail price: $124
Used Harrow Shaft
QuickChange
Used Bamshaft Shaft
Jpozniak13
Used True Shaft
Nicksot16
Used True Shaft
$102
Retail price: $200
Used Brine Shaft
Tylerkaas1
Used Brine Shaft
$15
Retail price: $50
Used Gait Shaft
MIlaxer44
STX Fiber (Used)
b1shopFAHZEE
STX Fiber (Used)
$45
Retail price: $80
Used Warrior Stick
alsmith16
Maverik Range (Used)
flyover_strings
ECD CF5 (Used)
bcoakley4
ECD CF5 (Used)
$35
Retail price: $75
Used Warrior shaft
gregc614
Used STX Shaft
simplestrings
Gait (Used) Shaft
sjuhawks
Gait (Used) Shaft
$53
Retail price: $119
Maverik Apollo (Used)
Justinlax03
Maverik Apollo (Used)
$90
Retail price: $120
Used lacrosse shaft
D3_resale
Maverik Range (Used)
TateHattaway
Maverik Range (Used)
$40
Retail price: $70

The choice of lacrosse shaft can significantly impact a player's performance. Different positions have specific needs. Here's a breakdown of shafts by position:

Attack and Midfield Shafts

  • Lightweight: These shafts are typically made of carbon fiber, prioritizing speed and agility.
  • Flexible: They offer flexibility for quicker stickhandling and shooting.
  • Short Length: The shorter length enhances maneuverability in tight spaces.

Defense Shafts

  • Heavyweight: Defense shafts are often made of metal or a combination of metal and carbon fiber, providing durability and strength for physical play.
  • Stiff: A stiffer shaft offers better stability and power for checking and clearing the ball.
  • Longer Length: The longer length provides additional reach and leverage for defensive maneuvers.

Face-Off Shafts

  • Durable: Face-off shafts are built to withstand the physical demands of face-offs, often featuring reinforced construction.
  • Customizable: Many face-off shafts allow for customization of the butt-end to fit a player's specific grip and style.

Goalie Shafts

  • Extra-Long: Goalie shafts are significantly longer than those used by field players, providing additional reach to defend the net.
  • Durable: They are built to withstand the impact of shots and saves.
  • Specific Grip: Goalie shafts often have a unique grip design to facilitate catching and blocking shots.

Remember, these are general guidelines. Individual preferences and playing styles may vary.

Here are the most common materials used for lacrosse shafts:

Material  Pros Cons Best For:
Aluminum Affordable, durable, and provides a traditional feel. Heavier than other materials, can be less responsive Youth players, budget-conscious players, and defensive players who prioritize durability.
Alloy Combination of metals for a balance of strength and weight. Can be heavier than carbon fiber shafts. Defensive players and players who prefer a traditional feel.
Carbon Fiber Lightweight, flexible, and provides excellent feel and control. Can be more fragile than metal shafts. Offensive players and midfielders who prioritize speed and agility.
Scandium Alloy Extremely lightweight and strong, offering a great strength-to-weight ratio. More expensive than other materials. Elite players who demand the best performance and are willing to pay a premium.
Hybrid Combines the best of both worlds, offering a balance of strength, weight, and flexibility. Can be more expensive than traditional materials. Players who want a versatile shaft that can handle various playing styles.

When choosing a shaft, consider factors such as your playing position, skill level, and budget. 

These days virtually every head on the market can fit on every shaft that’s available. The only difference may be the position of the screw hole (or the quantity of them). Some heads now come with two screw holes for a more stable fit. And if for some reason the hole in your head and in your shaft don’t line up, you can always drill your own or find a self-tapping screw, depending on what your shaft is made of.