Best Lacrosse Bags Reviewed
14 lacrosse equipment bags and duffles rated on compartments, stick holders, ventilation and durability, plus bags vs. backpacks and the bags you can order today at BattleLax.
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Lacrosse is a fantastic sport with so many great benefits, but unlike a lot of sports, it takes a good amount of gear to get started.
Finding the right equipment can be a headache, especially if you don't know where to start. Between shoulder pads, elbow pads, a helmet, gloves and sticks, you need a fair amount of gear before you take the field. So how do you carry it all?
A lacrosse bag is the easiest way to haul all that gear. Most hold everything, last for seasons and come in multiple colors. This guide covers some of the best bags out there and what to look for when you pick one.
Coach's note: I've seen every kind of bag come off the bus, from upstate New York kids who stuffed their pads in a trash bag to Virginia Beach travel teams with matching duffles to Ontario box players hauling a hockey-sized bag. Get one with a separate spot for your cleats and wet gear, air it out after practice, and your teammates (and your parents' car) will thank you.
Heads up: Bags go out of stock a lot. BattleLax carries the Warrior Black Hole and Maverik Monster from this list, plus the Warrior Q10 duffle and a few backpacks. For the others, I point you to the closest bag they stock, and you can always check the BattleLax bags collection.
How we picked the best lacrosse bags
When choosing a bag, it's important to know what features to look for, which brands are better than others and what you personally need. To find the best, we looked at each bag's compartments (and their size), the number of stick holders, ventilation, durability, customer reviews and more.
Our top picks
- Best overall: Nike Shield XL
- Best compact duffle: Nike Dodge Large Duffle
- Best for multiple sticks: STX Challenger
- Best seller: Warrior Black Hole
- Best value: Maverik Monster
- Best for travel: Maverik Road Trip
- Best premium: Epoch Elite Gear Bag
Overview of the best lacrosse bags
| # | Bag | Best for | Drip | BattleLax |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Nike Shield XL Duffle Lacrosse Equipment Bag | Best overall | 5/5 | Alt |
| 02 | Nike Dodge Large Duffle Lacrosse Equipment Bag | Best compact duffle | 5/5 | Alt |
| 03 | STX Challenger Lacrosse Equipment Bag (3 options) | Best for multiple sticks | 5/5 | Alt |
| 04 | Warrior Canvas Lacrosse Duffle Bag | Roomiest duffle | 4.9/5 | Alt |
| 05 | Warrior Black Hole Lacrosse Equipment Bag | Best seller | 4.9/5 | Buy |
| 06 | Maverik Monster Lacrosse Equipment Bag | Best value | 4.9/5 | Buy |
| 07 | Maverik Lacrosse Kastle Team Bag | Best ventilation | 4.9/5 | Alt |
| 08 | Maverik Road Trip Duffle Lacrosse Equipment Bag | Best for travel | 4.8/5 | Alt |
| 09 | Brine Magnus Equipment Bag | Most stick storage | 4.8/5 | Alt |
| 10 | TRUE T1X Team Duffle Lacrosse Equipment Bag | Best budget team bag | 4.8/5 | Alt |
| 11 | Predator Sports Vyper Lacrosse Equipment Gear Bag | Most durable | 4.8/5 | Alt |
| 12 | Lacrosse Personal Duffle Bag | Most colors | 4.8/5 | Alt |
| 13 | Epoch Elite Gear Lacrosse Equipment Bag | Best premium | 4.8/5 | Alt |
| 14 | Epoch Sideline Lacrosse Equipment Bag | Best for young players | 4.8/5 | Alt |
"Buy" goes to the bag on BattleLax. "Alt" goes to the closest bag BattleLax has in stock.
Best lacrosse bag reviews
1. Nike Shield XL Duffle Lacrosse Equipment Bag Best overall
- Drip level5/5
- Dimensions41"L x 12"W x 14"H
- ColorsBlack
- Stick holderYes
- Key featuresCoated bottom for moisture control, ventilated shoe compartment, insulated water bottle pocket
- Warranty60 days
The Nike Shield XL is our top pick for players who want one bag that holds all their gear and their sticks.
It's a big bag with a simple, clean look that works no matter what colors your team wears. It fits all your equipment, yes, including your helmet, plus your sticks.
On top of a big compartment for your pads, it has a ventilated shoe compartment so your cleats don't stink up everything else, and an insulated pocket to keep your water cold.
Overall, it's our top recommendation, with a clean design, well-thought-out compartments and a build that lasts for seasons.
- Big enough for all your gear
- Ventilated shoe compartment
- Coated bottom helps keep moisture out
- Hard to find in stock
- On the expensive side
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the Nike Shield XL Duffle Lacrosse Equipment Bag. For a big bag with a stick sleeve and a separate wet gear and shoe compartment, go with the Warrior Black Hole Lacrosse Bag ($84.99).
2. Nike Dodge Large Duffle Lacrosse Equipment Bag Best compact duffle
- Drip level5/5
- Dimensions25"L x 12"W x 12"D
- ColorsBlack
- Stick holderYes
- Key featuresCoated bottom, ventilated compartment, padded straps
- Warranty1 year
I've carried my gear in the Nike Dodge duffle for the past 10 months, and it's impressively sturdy. I picked it because I needed something durable but not too bulky.
The tough polyester exterior protects everything from heat and moisture. Even with rough handling, there are barely any scuffs, and none of the stitching has come loose.
I love the ventilated compartment, which keeps my sweaty gear separate after long practices. It's not big enough for both my cleats and pads, but it's a lifesaver. There's also an inside pocket for my wallet, phone and keys.
The stick straps are super convenient. They keep my stick secure without it clanking around or sticking out awkwardly. The side mesh pockets are handy for water and snacks, but they don't last forever and don't zip like the Brine Magnus's.
The padded shoulder strap stays comfortable even fully loaded, and given how much I've overstuffed it, I didn't expect the straps to hold up this long. They're still like new.
- Ventilated gear compartment
- Comfortable padded shoulder strap
- Secure stick straps
- Handy inside pocket
- Two strong handles
- Small ventilated compartment
- Mesh pockets can tear
- Loses its shape when half empty
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the Nike Dodge Large Duffle Lacrosse Equipment Bag. For a smaller, affordable duffle, go with the Warrior Q10 Lacrosse Duffle Bag ($49.99).
3. STX Challenger Lacrosse Equipment Bag (3 options) Best for multiple sticks
- Drip level5/5
- DimensionsVaries by option
- ColorsBlack
- Stick holderYes, multiple sticks
- Key featuresLarge main compartment, accessory pocket, separate cleat pocket
- Warranty30 days
The STX Challenger is another great bag from one of the best-known brands in lacrosse. It comes in three options: a 36-inch bag, a 42-inch bag and a 42-inch rolling bag.
Having a bigger size is never a bad thing, especially if you need more room down the road, and the rolling version is great if you're hauling your bag a lot.
The outside sleeve holds multiple sticks, and there are enough compartments for the rest of your gear. The main compartment layout makes it easy to organize your gear your way.
Unfortunately, there's no extra padding for air travel, so you may want to add something to cushion your gear on long trips. There's also no Velcro strap or clasp on the outside to keep sticks in place, so they could slide out.
The straps are well placed but don't have much padding. If you carry your bag on your shoulder a lot, look for more strap padding.
STX is one of the most respected lacrosse brands in the world, and buying from a company like that usually means better materials, a longer life and better customer service.
- Holds multiple sticks
- Different sizes (36" and 42")
- Easy to organize
- Trusted brand
- No extra padding for air travel
- No straps to hold sticks in
- Thin strap padding
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the STX Challenger Lacrosse Equipment Bag (3 options). For a big bag with a stick sleeve and a separate wet gear and shoe compartment, go with the Warrior Black Hole Lacrosse Bag ($84.99).
4. Warrior Canvas Lacrosse Duffle Bag Roomiest duffle
- Drip level4.9/5
- Dimensions40"L x 14"W x 14"H
- ColorsBlack, Grey, Red, Royal Blue
- Stick holderNo
- Key featuresHigh-quality canvas build
- Warranty30 days
The Warrior Canvas is an extra-large duffle that easily fits all my gear, including pads, cleats, clothes and sticks. It has one of the roomiest gear compartments of any lacrosse bag.
Warrior added two durable zippers for a longer life, and they slide smoothly even when the bag is stuffed. The material lasts and doesn't wear easily.
It has a simple design, with one inside pocket for small stuff and no outer pockets, which makes it harder to stay organized. If you like your gear organized, go with the Warrior Black Hole instead.
The handles work but don't have padding, and there's no long shoulder strap. I like to carry cross-body, so hauling a full bag for a while wasn't fun.
Still, the handles are high quality and haven't shown any damage. If you want a sturdy single-compartment bag for all your gear, it's a perfect choice.
- 4 color options
- Long-lasting
- Very roomy single compartment
- No long shoulder strap
- Handles aren't padded
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the Warrior Canvas Lacrosse Duffle Bag. For a big, no-frills single-compartment bag, go with the Maverik Lacrosse Monster Bag ($54.99).
5. Warrior Black Hole Lacrosse Equipment Bag Best seller
- Drip level4.9/5
- Dimensions42"L x 13"W x 12"H
- ColorsBlack, Grey, Navy (at BattleLax)
- Stick holderYes, 4+ sticks
- Key featuresWarrior's all-time best seller, wet gear/shoe compartment, full-length side pocket for sticks and extra shafts
- Warranty30 days
The Warrior Black Hole is one of the most popular lacrosse bags ever, and for good reason.
It has a completely separate wet gear compartment to keep your dirty gear away from your clean stuff, a shoe compartment and a big main compartment for everything else. It also holds multiple sticks, so you can bring your backups.
On the downside, there's not much ventilation. There are some vented pockets, but they don't compare to other bags here. The material is also a little thin, so if you carry a ton of gear, think about a heavier-duty bag.
Overall, the Black Hole is a solid pick from a trusted brand.
- Separate cleat and wet gear compartments
- Holds a lot of sticks
- Multiple colors
- Trusted brand
- No wheels
- A bit expensive
At BattleLax: In stock now. Grab the Warrior Black Hole Lacrosse Bag ($84.99) straight from BattleLax.
6. Maverik Monster Lacrosse Equipment Bag Best value
- Drip level4.9/5
- Dimensions15"D x 40"W x 15"H
- ColorsBlack, Grey, Navy
- Stick holderNo
- Key featuresSimple barrel design, water-resistant material, marine-grade zippers
- Warranty30 days
The Maverik Monster is another single-compartment bag, this one with a barrel shape. At 15 x 40 x 15 inches, it has plenty of room. I can fit all my gear, including pads, cleats, sticks and extra clothes.
I like the Warrior Canvas's square shape a little better for organizing, but that's just personal preference.
Maverik built it with high-quality polyester. I've used it for a couple of months, and the heavy-duty build has held up through countless practices and trips. It also stands up to heat and rain.
The zipper is really durable and doesn't stick. Even with the bag stuffed full, it slid smoothly, and the handles show no wear.
It doesn't have fancy compartments, but the size is really functional. The only thing missing is a long, padded shoulder strap. Still, it's a great bag if you want something roomy without the frills.
- High-quality zipper
- Very roomy
- Strong handles for heavy loads
- No shoulder strap
- Single compartment
- Round shape makes organizing harder
At BattleLax: In stock now. Grab the Maverik Lacrosse Monster Bag ($54.99) straight from BattleLax.
7. Maverik Lacrosse Kastle Team Bag Best ventilation
- Drip level4.9/5
- Dimensions14"H x 44"W x 14"D
- ColorsRed, Black
- Stick holderYes, 2 sticks
- Key featuresGreat ventilation, multiple compartments, fits all your gear
- Warranty30 days
One of the bigger bags out there, the Maverik Kastle carries at least two sticks, cleats, pads, your helmet and even backup gear.
The top zip vent helps keep your gear fresh. The top compartment opens up to let more air through and let the funk out.
There are plenty of other pockets for anything you need at the field, plus a separate shoe area for those smelly cleats. With a nice interior and detailed exterior, it's built for style and durability, and it comes in black and red.
It has a padded shoulder strap but no wheels, which are nice for long hauls, so keep that in mind if you carry a lot.
The price isn't crazy, but you can find cheaper bags. You get better materials and more room for the money.
All in all, the Kastle is a great way to get your gear from home to practice to game day. It's big, convenient, durable and stylish.
- Very large
- Great ventilation
- Easy to organize
- No wheels
- A little pricey
- No water bottle holder
- May be too big for younger players
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the Maverik Lacrosse Kastle Team Bag. For a big bag with a stick sleeve and a separate wet gear and shoe compartment, go with the Warrior Black Hole Lacrosse Bag ($84.99).
8. Maverik Road Trip Duffle Lacrosse Equipment Bag Best for travel
- Drip level4.8/5
- Dimensions21"L x 13"W x 12"H
- ColorsBlack
- Stick holderYes
- Key featuresSturdy bottom keeps it upright, adjustable handles, mouthguard strap
- Warranty30 days
The Maverik Road Trip duffle is one of my top picks for away games and tournaments. At 21 x 13 x 12 inches, it's the perfect size, light and roomy enough for a weekend's worth of gear.
I love the multiple compartments. I can keep small stuff like tape, gloves and keys separate from the big gear, so it's easy to grab on the go.
The outside stick loops are a bonus, so there's no jamming your stick inside. You get several carry options, too: an adjustable, removable shoulder strap, short handles and side handles.
The shoulder strap isn't padded, so it's best for short walks from the parking lot to the field. I've used it in all kinds of weather, and the Pro-Tarp bottom has been incredibly durable on wet grass and mud.
The zippers can get a little stiff when it's fully packed, and they can snag if you're not careful. Otherwise, it's a perfect bag for road trips with a really functional design.
- Roomy, light and sturdy
- Multiple compartments
- Outside stick loops
- Shoulder strap isn't padded
- Zipper gets stiff when full
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the Maverik Road Trip Duffle Lacrosse Equipment Bag. For a smaller, affordable duffle, go with the Warrior Q10 Lacrosse Duffle Bag ($49.99).
9. Brine Magnus Equipment Bag Most stick storage
- Drip level4.8/5
- Dimensions42"L x 12.5"W x 11"H
- ColorsBlack
- Stick holderYes, 4 sticks
- Key featuresXL main compartment, side compartments, zippered accessory pocket
- Warranty30 days
Next up is the Brine Magnus. Between the logo, colors and overall look, this bag helps you stand out.
It's one of the only quality bags that securely carries four sticks. The big main compartment and zippered accessory pocket give you plenty of room for all your gear and then some.
Besides that zippered pocket inside the main compartment, there isn't much else. If you carry a lot of small stuff, look for a bag with more small pockets.
It only comes in one size and color, so if you want options, look elsewhere. It has a lot of space for its size, but there are bigger bags if you need more room.
- Holds up to 4 sticks
- XL main compartment
- Unique design
- Could use more small pockets
- Only one color and size
- No wheels
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the Brine Magnus Equipment Bag. For a big bag with a stick sleeve and a separate wet gear and shoe compartment, go with the Warrior Black Hole Lacrosse Bag ($84.99).
10. TRUE T1X Team Duffle Lacrosse Equipment Bag Best budget team bag
- Drip level4.8/5
- Dimensions43"L
- ColorsBlack, Navy
- Stick holderNo
- Key featuresBig metal zipper, water-resistant material
- WarrantyNot listed
The TRUE T1X gives you premium quality at an affordable price. I've used it for months, and it handles the load with ease. It's impressively durable and doesn't look cheap like you might expect from a budget bag.
The water-resistant material has come in handy at rainy practices and when I set it down on wet turf. My gear stays dry, which is all I can ask for.
The main compartment holds everything I need, including chest pads, gloves, cleats and extras like hoodies and water bottles. I love the no-nonsense storage for game days and practices.
I do wish it had a pocket on either side for small stuff, since I always have to dig for my wallet. The blank panel on the back is great for adding your team logo or initials.
It's easy to carry, too. The straps feel comfortable and sturdy even when it's full. I've dragged it through muddy fields and tossed it in my car countless times, and it still looks almost new.
- Durable, water-resistant material
- Roomy main compartment
- Blank panel for your team logo
- Limited pockets
- No ventilation
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the TRUE T1X Team Duffle Lacrosse Equipment Bag. For a big, no-frills single-compartment bag, go with the Maverik Lacrosse Monster Bag ($54.99).
11. Predator Sports Vyper Lacrosse Equipment Gear Bag Most durable
- Drip level4.8/5
- Dimensions42"L x 13"W x 12"H
- ColorsBlack
- Stick holderYes, 4 sticks
- Key featuresVented wet gear compartment, detachable branding panel, water-resistant fabric
- WarrantyNone
Predator isn't a household name, but the Vyper has good reviews and is right up there with the big brands.
A standout feature is the compartment that separates your clean and dirty gear, and the whole compartment is vented to let the funk out. It also has a detachable branding panel so you can put your name, number or team on the side.
Compared to bags with similar features, it's one of the more affordable options, so it may be your best bet if you're saving money.
On the downside, it only comes in one size and color and doesn't have wheels or a water bottle holder. Something as simple as a bottle holder makes a difference. If you carry a lot of heavy gear, a bag with wheels might save your back.
- Holds up to 4 sticks
- Vented wet gear compartment
- Water resistant
- Affordable
- Limited colors
- No water bottle holder
- No wheels
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the Predator Sports Vyper Lacrosse Equipment Gear Bag. For a big bag with a stick sleeve and a separate wet gear and shoe compartment, go with the Warrior Black Hole Lacrosse Bag ($84.99).
12. Lacrosse Personal Duffle Bag Most colors
- Drip level4.8/5
- Dimensions31"L x 14"W x 11"H
- ColorsBlack, Forest Green, Maroon, Navy, Red, Royal Blue, Vegas Gold, Orange, Purple
- Stick holderYes
- Key featuresNylon build, multiple compartments, mouthguard strap
- WarrantyNot listed
My buddy has used a personal duffle for about a year, and it deserves a spot on this list. It's a little heavy because of the nylon, but it holds its shape even when empty.
The stitching and nylon make it sturdy. It doesn't look as clean as the Maverik Road Trip, but the quality is similar.
It has two zippered side pockets plus a zippered mesh pocket on the front. The side pockets aren't big enough for water bottles, but they keep small stuff handy. The front pocket is great for keeping a sweaty jersey separate, but the mesh will tear at the edges if you overstuff it.
It also has two stick holders, which I like since I always carry a spare. The shoulder strap is adjustable and comfortable on longer walks.
It costs a little more than some branded bags, but it's high quality with a thoughtful design. If you want lots of pockets, this is the one.
- Inside zipper pocket for organizing
- Separate stick holders
- Durable zippers
- Lots of colors
- Flashy design
- Mesh started to wear early
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the Lacrosse Personal Duffle Bag. For a smaller, affordable duffle, go with the Warrior Q10 Lacrosse Duffle Bag ($49.99).
13. Epoch Elite Gear Lacrosse Equipment Bag Best premium
- Drip level4.8/5
- DimensionsNot listed
- ColorsGrey
- Stick holderYes
- Key featuresPadded handles, ventilated premium rip-stop Hex material, mesh shoe compartment inside
- Warranty30 days
Epoch's Elite Gear Bag is built for elite players. It's expensive, but the rip-stop Hex material looks great and feels incredibly durable. It's abrasion resistant and stays scratch-free, even after being dragged through muddy fields.
I love the top compartment. It's the perfect spot to keep my gloves and mouthguard separate and easy to grab. The smaller side compartments keep everything organized, and the inside mesh compartment keeps my shoes separate.
It has two short handles with soft padding, but no shoulder strap, so carrying it a long way can be a chore.
The zippers are on the small side but have held up well with no wear. The main compartment fits all your gear and has good ventilation.
It's a premium bag with an eye-catching design. Epoch covered all the functional needs while meeting the standards elite players expect.
- Durable rip-stop Hex material
- Thoughtful compartments
- Scratch resistant and great looking
- No shoulder strap
- Small zippers are harder to grip
- No separate stick holder
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the Epoch Elite Gear Lacrosse Equipment Bag. For a big bag with a stick sleeve and a separate wet gear and shoe compartment, go with the Warrior Black Hole Lacrosse Bag ($84.99).
14. Epoch Sideline Lacrosse Equipment Bag Best for young players
- Drip level4.8/5
- Dimensions38"L x 12"W x 12"H
- ColorsGrey, Red, Black, Royal Blue, Blue
- Stick holderNo
- Key featuresLarge capacity, water-resistant material
- Warranty30 days
Next is the Epoch Sideline. It's a single-compartment bag with no extra pockets, perfect for throwing everything in and heading to practice. It's a simple, functional duffle, great for young players who don't need a lot of organization.
The quality is as good as the Maverik Monster, but it's longer and narrower. That worked well for me, since I can easily fit two sticks.
The material, stitching and zippers are all top-notch. I haven't had any loose threads or fraying after two months of regular use. It's also water resistant and kept my gear dry in the rain.
It doesn't have the Epoch Elite's ventilation, though, so don't leave sweaty gear in it too long. The handles are strong from the bus to the field, but there's no long shoulder strap.
It's a good pick for players who don't need extra organization features.
- Roomy single compartment
- Water-resistant material
- Durable zippers and clean stitching
- Handles aren't padded
- No inside organization for small items
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the Epoch Sideline Lacrosse Equipment Bag. For a big, no-frills single-compartment bag, go with the Maverik Lacrosse Monster Bag ($54.99).
How to choose a lacrosse bag
1. Lacrosse bags vs. backpacks
So you're set on a bag, but what about a lacrosse backpack? They're another great option, depending on who's using it.
Generally, backpacks are a great pick if you want to spend less, carry less gear and like carrying it on your back. They also double as an everyday backpack, so they work if you want a more casual look or need it for other things.
Backpacks are super convenient but much more limited. Bags usually have more room for extra sticks, gloves and pads, and some have a separate wet and dry area, which isn't common in backpacks. If you don't need the extra space, a backpack is a great option. BattleLax has the Maverik Hometown Hero Backpack ($84.99), the Warrior Q10 Jet Pack Backpack ($64.99) and the Brine Blueprint Women's Backpack ($54.99), and you can find our favorites in our best lacrosse backpacks guide.
2. What size you need
The size you need depends on how much gear you carry, which can depend on your position and your preferences. Do you like having extra gloves, pads or sticks? Go bigger, or get a bag with more side pockets. Is the bag for an adult or a kid? Think about the size of the bag and the size of the person carrying it.
3. Customer reviews
Always read reviews (like we did for this guide). They tell you how a bag holds up in a way product descriptions can't. When we read reviews for the bags we considered, we found a lot of them had durability issues, which you'd never learn from the company's description.
Based on reviews, if you want the best all-around size, go with the Brine Magnus. It carries multiple sticks and has a ton of room. If ventilation is your top concern, the Maverik Kastle or the Warrior Black Hole are good options. For durability, go with the Predator Sports Vyper for its heavy-duty, water-resistant build.
4. Budget
Finally, think about your budget. You don't have to buy from a premium brand to get a quality bag. Plenty of sporting goods companies sell cheaper lacrosse bags or all-sport bags that work fine.
Just remember that a cheaper bag usually means lower quality. A low-quality bag likely won't last as long, so you may end up buying another one sooner and spending more in the long run. Carrying a bucket of balls too? Check out our best lacrosse ball bags.
How we rate lacrosse bags
We take our ratings seriously and only recommend gear we'd use ourselves. To rate each bag, we test it ourselves whenever we can, dig into the specs (weight, materials and so on), and read reviews and talk to players we know who use it.
We only rate bags we've seen in person. We look at overall quality, how much room there is, what pockets it has, whether it's water resistant, price and more. If you have feedback or want us to add a bag, let us know!
Lacrosse bags in stock at BattleLax
Want a bag you can order today? These are the bags and backpacks BattleLax carries right now.
| Bag | Type | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Warrior Black Hole Lacrosse Bag | Equipment bag, holds sticks | $84.99 |
| Maverik Lacrosse Monster Bag | Barrel bag, single compartment | $54.99 |
| Warrior Q10 Lacrosse Duffle Bag | Duffle bag | $49.99 |
| Maverik Hometown Hero Backpack | Backpack with stick loops | $84.99 |
| Warrior Q10 Jet Pack Backpack | Backpack | $64.99 |
| Brine Blueprint Women's Backpack | Women's backpack | $54.99 |
| Maverik Speed Ball Bag | Ball bag | $34.99 |
Prices, colors and stock change, so check the product page before you order.
People also ask
What is the best lacrosse bag?
Our top pick is the Nike Shield XL for its size, ventilated shoe compartment and clean design. At BattleLax, the Warrior Black Hole is the best seller, with a stick sleeve and a separate wet gear and shoe compartment.
Should I get a lacrosse bag or a backpack?
Backpacks are cheaper, carry less and double as an everyday bag. Bags hold more sticks, pads and extras, and many have a separate wet and dry area. If you don't need the extra space, a backpack is a great option.
What size lacrosse bag do I need?
It depends on how much gear you carry. If you bring extra gloves, pads or sticks, go bigger or get a bag with more side pockets. For younger players, make sure the bag isn't too big for them to carry.
How do I keep my lacrosse bag from smelling?
Look for a bag with a vented wet gear or shoe compartment, and don't leave sweaty gear zipped up in it. Air out your pads after every practice.
