Intermediate Composite Hockey Sticks

Learn about Intermediate Hockey Sticks

Intermediate composite hockey sticks are the preferred option for players transitioning from junior to senior levels. Specifically designed for individuals aged between 10 and 15, these sticks come in a variety of sizes tailored to meet the unique requirements of this age group. On this page, we delve deep into the distinguishing features, flex variations, specific dimensions, and other essential details of intermediate hockey sticks, ensuring you have all the information you need to make the best choice.

Intermediate Hockey Stick Flex Chart

Finding the Right Intermediate Hockey Stick Flex for You

Choosing the correct flex for your hockey stick is crucial for effective gameplay. A general guideline is to opt for a flex rating that’s half your body weight. However, personal playing style and position can influence this choice. Consulting our flex chart will further assist you in making the right decision.

Intermediate Hockey Sticks FAQ

An intermediate hockey stick bridges the gap between junior and senior hockey sticks in terms of size and flexibility. Typically, they offer flex options ranging from 55 to 70 and are best suited for players standing between 4’11 to 5’8” tall.

Spanning several renowned hockey brands, intermediate hockey sticks are usually sized between 54 to 58 inches. This measurement starts from the uppermost point of the stick and extends to its heel. For a more detailed breakdown, check our comprehensive size guide.

The decision to use an intermediate hockey stick hinges on a player's height and age. Typically, they are ideal for individuals who stand within the 4’11” to 5’8” height range and fall between the ages of 10 to 15 years.

Bauer offers intermediate sticks that measure 57 inches. To explore a diverse range of Bauer intermediate hockey sticks, we invite you to browse our dedicated section on the website.

Intermediate sticks are designed to withstand the increased force and intensity that comes with players’ growth and development. They are generally more robust than junior sticks but might not have the same level of durability as some high-end senior sticks.

Intermediate sticks offer various blade patterns, similar to junior and senior variants. These patterns can affect shooting accuracy, puck handling, and pass reception.