Slazenger Ikon Hockey Stick - Slazenger

The Slazenger Ikon Hockey Stick is available in several sizes to accommodate different players: 28, 30, 32, 34, and 36 inches.

The Slazenger Ikon Hockey Stick is ideal for educational use and beginners. While it can be used for casual games, its wooden construction is not designed for the high-intensity performance or power typically required in competitive league play, where composite sticks are often preferred.

A common guideline for choosing a field hockey stick is for the stick to reach the top of a player's hip bone or belly button when standing upright with the stick head on the ground in front of them. For children, a stick reaching just above the navel is often a good starting point. Trying out different sizes is always recommended if possible.

This hockey stick features a durable wooden construction, providing a traditional feel and robust performance for beginner and educational use.

The cushioned taped grip should be kept clean and dry. If it becomes worn, slippery, or loses its cushioning, it is recommended to remove the old tape and re-tape the handle with new hockey grip tape to maintain optimal comfort and control.

The wooden construction of the Slazenger Ikon Hockey Stick makes it suitable for grass and most synthetic turf pitches. While durable, consistent use on very abrasive or hard surfaces (like concrete) should be minimized to preserve the stick's integrity.

The cushioned taped grip may wear over time. If it becomes slippery or loses its cushioning, you can re-tape the handle with a new hockey grip tape. Ensure the new tape is securely applied.

This indicates an incorrect stick size was chosen. The ideal stick length typically reaches the player's hip bone when standing upright. For optimal performance and injury prevention, ensure the player is using the correctly sized stick for their height.

Wooden sticks can splinter with heavy use or impact. For minor splinters, carefully sand them down to prevent further damage or injury. If the splintering is significant or affects the structural integrity, the stick may need to be replaced.

Inconsistent ball control can stem from a few factors: an incorrect stick size, a worn grip, or player technique. First, verify the stick size and grip condition. If both are fine, focus on practicing proper stick handling techniques and ensure the stick face is consistently meeting the ball.