Best Lacrosse Sticks Reviewed: Complete Sticks for Youth, High School & More
15 complete lacrosse sticks for youth, U12, high school, defense, faceoff and goalie, plus fiddlesticks, a buying guide, stick sizes and the sticks you can order today at BattleLax.
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Helmets can stop concussions. Pads protect you from slashes. Cleats help you run faster. But your stick is the most important piece of gear you own.
A bad stick can make it nearly impossible to throw and catch. A good stick helps you build accuracy you don't have to think twice about. A bad stick slows you down, and a good one feels like an extension of your body.
Whether you're just starting out or you've been playing for years, this guide will help you find the best stick for your situation and what to look for when you pick one. Looking for a girls' stick? Check out our best women's lacrosse sticks guide.
Coach's note: I've seen kids in upstate New York learn on a hand-me-down stick, box players in Ontario who'd never leave home without theirs and Virginia Beach youth teams where half the roster showed up with a pocket so shallow the ball bounced right out. Start with a stick that fits your age and position, keep the pocket right and hit the wall every day. That's how you get good.
Heads up: BattleLax doesn't carry the specific sticks reviewed here, so under each one I point you to the closest complete stick they stock. You'll find the full list below.
Before we get into my picks, advanced players may be better off buying a head and shaft separately. Most brands only make a few complete sticks, and they often don't include their top heads and shafts. See our favorite lacrosse heads and lacrosse shafts.
There are sticks for every skill level, gender, position and style of play, which can make choosing tough. To help, I spent over 20 hours researching the best sticks for every age and position. Pick the category that fits you below.
Our top picks
- Youth: StringKing Complete 2 Junior
- U12 attack and middie: StringKing Complete 2 Intermediate
- U12 defense: Warrior Evo Warp Next Defense
- High school attack: StringKing Complete 2 Pro Attack
- High school defense: STX X10 with Hammer 7000
- Faceoff: StringKing Complete 2 Pro Faceoff
- Goalie: STX Eclipse 2
- Fiddlestick: Brine RP3 Mini
| Stick | Category | Drip | BattleLax |
|---|---|---|---|
| StringKing Complete 2 Junior Youth Lacrosse Stick | Youth | 5/5 | Alt |
| STX Stallion 50 Youth Complete Stick | Youth | 4.4/5 | Alt |
| StringKing Complete 2 Intermediate Attack Lacrosse Stick | U12 & under | 5/5 | Alt |
| STX Stallion 550 Junior Attack Complete Stick | U12 & under | 4.4/5 | Alt |
| Warrior Evo Warp Next Defense Stick | U12 & under | 4.6/5 | Alt |
| STX Stallion 200 Defense Complete Stick | U12 & under | 4.2/5 | Alt |
| StringKing Complete 2 Pro Attack Lacrosse Stick | U14 & HS | 5/5 | Alt |
| Warrior Burn Warp Complete Sticks (Offense & Defense) | U14 & HS | 4.8/5 | Alt |
| Epoch Dragonfly Integra Complete Stick | U14 & HS | 4.8/5 | Alt |
| STX X10 with Hammer 7000 Shaft | U14 & HS | 5/5 | Alt |
| StringKing Complete 2 Pro Faceoff Complete Stick | U14 & HS | 5/5 | Alt |
| STX Eclipse 2 Complete Goalie Stick | Goalie | 5/5 | Alt |
| STX Shield 100 Strung Goalie Stick | Goalie | 4/5 | Alt |
| Brine RP3 Mini Stick | Fiddlestick | 5/5 | Alt |
| STX FiddleSTX 2-Pack Game Set | Fiddlestick | 4.5/5 | Alt |
"Alt" goes to the closest stick BattleLax has in stock.
Best complete youth lacrosse sticks
1. StringKing Complete 2 Junior Youth Lacrosse Stick Best youth stick
- Drip level5/5
- Best forYouth players, any position
- BrandStringKing
- HeadLegend Junior
- Shaft105 Youth
If my kid was just picking up a stick for the first time, I'd hand them the StringKing Complete 2 Junior. StringKing is younger than the old-school brands, but its heads and shafts are right there with the best of them.
It has a wide head for easier catching and a thinner, lighter shaft for smaller hands and younger arms.
Even with the lighter shaft, StringKing adjusted the head weight so the balance feels like a full-size stick. It also comes with a good, ready-to-play pocket and great customer reviews.
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the StringKing Complete 2 Junior Youth Lacrosse Stick. For a youth complete stick with a wide face and a game-ready pocket, go with the Warrior Evo Jr. 27" Complete Stick ($44.99), built for players 10 and under.
2. STX Stallion 50 Youth Complete Stick Best budget youth
- Drip level4.4/5
- Best forYouth players, any position
- BrandSTX
- HeadStallion 50
- ShaftStallion 50
Like the StringKing, this STX complete stick is built for young players. It has a wide head and a thin, light shaft so small kids can handle it.
If you're on a tighter budget, it's a solid, very affordable option. It works at every position except goalie: attack, middie and defense.
The biggest downside is the inconsistent string job. Lots of buyers said the pocket was great for throwing and catching, while others said it was so deep or narrow the ball wouldn't even come out.
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the STX Stallion 50 Youth Complete Stick. For an affordable youth stick, go with the Warrior Evo Jr. 27" Complete Stick ($44.99).
Read more: Best youth lacrosse sticks
Best complete lacrosse sticks for U12 and under
1. StringKing Complete 2 Intermediate Attack Lacrosse Stick Best intermediate attack
- Drip level5/5
- Best forU12 and under, attack and middie
- BrandStringKing
- HeadLegend
- ShaftA135
StringKing's intermediate complete stick has a slightly narrower head for more control and accuracy, on a full-size shaft. You can get it all black (head, mesh and shaft) or with a white head, white mesh and silver shaft.
One of the best things about StringKing sticks is their mesh, which is arguably the best in the game. This one comes with Type 3 mesh that doesn't need any breaking in, and the pocket is a lot better than most factory string jobs.
It also comes with a unique butt end with a thick cylinder for better control. You can take it off if you like a regular butt end.
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the StringKing Complete 2 Intermediate Attack Lacrosse Stick. For a full-size attack/middie complete stick with a solid semi-soft pocket, go with the Warrior EVO Attack/Midfield Complete Stick ($109.99).
2. STX Stallion 550 Junior Attack Complete Stick Most affordable
- Drip level4.4/5
- Best forU12 and under, attack and middie
- BrandSTX
- HeadStallion 550
- Shaft6000 alloy
- MeshSTX Performance Mesh
The Stallion 550 Jr. is the most affordable intermediate stick on this list. It has a pretty good pre-strung head and a so-so shaft. The head is more pinched than the youth Stallion 50 but still wide enough for beginners to catch easily.
STX's C-Channel tech strengthens the head without adding weight, and its Performance Mesh is a step above what comes on most complete sticks. STX says it's game ready out of the box, but we've found other STX factory string jobs to be inconsistent.
Like a lot of complete sticks, it comes with a standard alloy shaft that's slightly shorter and thinner for easier control, and it should hold up fine below the advanced level.
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the STX Stallion 550 Junior Attack Complete Stick. For a budget attack/middie complete stick, go with the Maverik Optik 2 Alloy Complete Stick ($99.99).
3. Warrior Evo Warp Next Defense Stick Best youth D pole
- Drip level4.6/5
- Best forU12 and under, defense
- BrandWarrior
- HeadEvo Warp Next
- ShaftKryptolyte, 54"
- PocketWarp
The Evo Warp Next is a great option for developing defensemen. The shaft is cut down to 54 inches instead of the standard 60, so younger poles get better control while they get used to the extra length.
It comes in three colors: all black, white head with a black shaft, and white head with a silver shaft. Heads up, the white and black combo may come with a full-length D pole.
The head comes with Warrior's Warp pocket. It's game ready, doesn't need breaking in and holds up better in the rain, but you can't adjust it like regular mesh. Beginners may actually like that, but they miss out on learning to tweak their own pocket over time.
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the Warrior Evo Warp Next Defense Stick. For a budget Warrior complete D pole for young defensemen, go with the Warrior Burn Next Complete Defense Stick ($84.99).
4. STX Stallion 200 Defense Complete Stick Best budget D
- Drip level4.2/5
- Best forU12 and under, defense
- BrandSTX
- HeadStallion 200
- Shaft6000 series
If you want a cheaper defensive stick for young or intermediate players, this STX option is a solid choice.
The Stallion 200 head has a wide face that helps defenders throw checks and pick off passes, and reviews say it holds up well.
The 6000 shaft is nothing to write home about. It's fine for most young players, but there are stronger, lighter shafts out there. If you or your kid are just learning D, it's a good pole to learn on, and you can always upgrade the shaft later.
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the STX Stallion 200 Defense Complete Stick. For a cheap defensive stick for young players, go with the Warrior Burn Next Complete Defense Stick ($84.99).
Best complete lacrosse sticks for U14, high school and advanced players
1. StringKing Complete 2 Pro Attack Lacrosse Stick Best advanced attack
- Drip level5/5
- Best forU14 and high school, attack and middie
- BrandStringKing
- HeadMark 2A
- ShaftMetal 2
If you're an advanced younger player or a high school attackman or middie, this StringKing complete stick is one of the best you can get. The Mark 2A head is built for offense, with a good pinch toward the throat and an offset for better hold and accuracy. It's light without giving up strength.
Unlike a lot of pre-strung sticks, it comes with StringKing's own mesh and a good string job, so you don't have to learn to string or find a buddy to do it.
The Metal 2 is one of StringKing's basic shafts, but it doesn't lack quality. It's light and strong, with double-taper tech that reinforces the weakest spots, and it should last you for years.
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the StringKing Complete 2 Pro Attack Lacrosse Stick. For an advanced complete attack stick with a carbon shaft, go with the Maverik Tactik 2 Carbon Complete Stick ($149.99).
2. Warrior Burn Warp Complete Sticks (Offense & Defense) No-maintenance pocket
- Drip level4.8/5
- Best forU14 and high school, attack, middie and defense
- BrandWarrior
- HeadBurn Warp
- ShaftBurn Carbon
- PocketWarp
The Warrior Burn Warp complete sticks come in an attack/middie version and a defense version, and both come with the super strong, light Burn Carbon shaft that should last you multiple seasons.
The Burn Warp heads are elite, with tight faces, and they're stiff but light.
The big question is whether you want the Warp pocket. It's built in, ready to go out of the box and doesn't need (or allow) any adjustments over time. If you don't want to worry about stringing, that's a huge plus. If you like to tinker with your pocket, look elsewhere.
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the Warrior Burn Warp Complete Sticks (Offense & Defense). For an advanced, hand-strung offensive complete stick, go with the ECD Bravo 1 Complete Stick ($124.99). Need a D pole? Grab the Warrior Burn Next Complete Defense Stick ($84.99).
3. Epoch Dragonfly Integra Complete Stick Best for control
- Drip level4.8/5
- Best forU14 and high school, attack and middie
- BrandEpoch
- HeadIntegra Z-One
- ShaftDragonfly Integra
The Epoch Dragonfly Integra is another great complete stick for advanced offensive players. Both the Integra Z-One head and the Dragonfly Integra shaft are built for the highest levels of play.
The Z-One has a narrow pinch through the bottom half and a full offset, both of which help with control and accuracy. It's built for low to mid pockets, so the ball sits where the head is narrowest. Epoch's Knot Lock Tech keeps your sidewall strings tighter for a more consistent pocket.
I haven't seen a pre-strung Z-One in person, but from reviews and pictures, the pocket looks decent. The shaft is light and strong and should hold up well.
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the Epoch Dragonfly Integra Complete Stick. For a light carbon complete stick for advanced offensive players, go with the Maverik Tactik 2 Carbon Complete Stick ($149.99).
4. STX X10 with Hammer 7000 Shaft Best advanced D
- Drip level5/5
- Best forU14 and high school, defense
- BrandSTX
- HeadX10
- ShaftHammer 7000
Advanced defensemen can't go wrong with this complete stick, especially because of the X10. STX released it as an update to the XCalibur, one of its most popular heads ever.
The X10 has a wide face that gives you more surface area for checks and picking off passes. It's also one of the stiffest, most durable D heads out there.
The Hammer 7000 isn't STX's best D pole, but it's a full-length shaft that's pretty light and durable, made of high-quality alloy with a sandblasted finish for grip.
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the STX X10 with Hammer 7000 Shaft. For a complete defense stick they stock, go with the Warrior Burn Next Complete Defense Stick ($84.99). For an upgrade, pair a stiff D head with one of our best defense shafts.
5. StringKing Complete 2 Pro Faceoff Complete Stick Best faceoff stick
- Drip level5/5
- Best forU14 and high school, faceoff
- BrandStringKing
- HeadMark 2F
- ShaftMetal 2
It's rare to see a faceoff head on a complete stick, but StringKing did it, and boy did they do it right.
The Mark 2F is one of our highest-rated faceoff heads and a great option for FOGOs at any level. Unlike some faceoff heads, it's good enough for field play too, so if you win the draw and stay on, you're fine. It's also one of the lightest heads on the market.
The Metal 2 shaft is solid and light with no real downsides. It's not StringKing's top shaft, but it's enough for most players.
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the StringKing Complete 2 Pro Faceoff Complete Stick. BattleLax doesn't sell a complete faceoff stick, so grab the Warrior Burn FO Head ($89.99) and string it on the shaft you like. See our best faceoff heads and best faceoff shafts.
Read more: best attack heads, best midfield heads and best defensive heads.
Best complete goalie sticks
1. STX Eclipse 2 Complete Goalie Stick Best goalie stick
- Drip level5/5
- Best forGoalies of all levels
- BrandSTX
- HeadEclipse 2
- ShaftOutlet
This stick has arguably the best goalie head and shaft combo out there. The Eclipse 2 is used by countless college goalies, and the Outlet shaft is built specifically for keepers.
The Eclipse 2 updates maybe the most popular goalie head in the history of the sport, the original Eclipse. It has an ergonomic throat that's easy to control, a great scoop for ground balls and plenty of stringing holes for all kinds of pockets.
The Outlet's shape and textured grip keep the stick locked in your hands so you can get it where it needs to be in a hurry. If you're a goalie at any level, this stick will serve you for years.
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the STX Eclipse 2 Complete Goalie Stick. For a complete goalie stick they stock, go with the Maverik Krease Complete Goalie Stick ($199.99).
2. STX Shield 100 Strung Goalie Stick Best budget goalie
- Drip level4/5
- Best forGoalies on a budget
- BrandSTX
- HeadShield 100
- Shaft6000 series, 30"
If you want a cheaper goalie stick, this is a decent option.
The Shield 100, STX's budget goalie head, isn't as sleek or light as the Eclipse 2, but it's regulation size and good enough for beginners to learn on. You may have to restring it (or find someone to) since the factory string job is often poor.
Note that the shaft is attack length (30 inches) and isn't built for goalies. Plenty of goalies like a short shaft, but you're allowed to use a longer one like the Outlet.
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the STX Shield 100 Strung Goalie Stick. BattleLax's complete goalie stick is the Maverik Krease Complete Goalie Stick ($199.99).
More in our best lacrosse goalie heads and best goalie shafts guides.
Best fiddlesticks for very young kids
1. Brine RP3 Mini Stick Best mini stick
- Drip level5/5
- Best forVery young kids, indoor play, just for fun
- BrandBrine
- HeadRP3 Mini
- ShaftThin alloy
- Length33.5"
- Includes1 stick, 1 mini ball
Of all the sticks on this list, the Brine RP3 Mini looks and feels the most like a full-size stick. It handles like a shrunk-down version of the Rob Pannell RP3, so it's a great stick to learn on before moving up.
The thin alloy shaft keeps it light enough for very young players, and it usually comes in five colors, depending on stock, so your kid can pick a favorite.
A regulation ball won't fit in the head, but it comes with a mini ball.
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the Brine RP3 Mini Stick. BattleLax doesn't sell mini sticks. When your kid is ready for a real stick, the Warrior Evo Jr. 27" Complete Stick ($44.99) is built for players 10 and under.
2. STX FiddleSTX 2-Pack Game Set Best for fun
- Drip level4.5/5
- Best forVery young kids, indoor play, just for fun
- BrandSTX
- HeadsSuper Power Mini
- ShaftsPlastic
- Includes2 sticks, 1 soft ball
If you want mini sticks for a young kid or just to mess around with, this two-pack from STX is a great pick. They're mini versions of the popular Super Power head, very cheap, and come with a soft ball you can use inside or out.
Note that you can't use these in real games. They're just for fun.
BattleLax pick: BattleLax doesn't carry the STX FiddleSTX 2-Pack Game Set. When your kid is ready for a real stick, the Warrior Evo Jr. 27" Complete Stick ($44.99) is the next step.
Complete sticks vs. individual heads and shafts
When complete sticks make sense
Most players start out with a complete stick these days, and there are plenty of great ones to learn with from the top brands. They're affordable, check all the basic boxes, and come ready to play out of the box with one purchase.
That's why complete sticks are a great choice for beginners and younger players who don't need advanced heads and shafts yet. If that's you or your kid, jump back up to the picks.
When individual heads and shafts make sense
A lot of people are shocked the first time they hear that heads and shafts from different brands usually fit together. It's true. You may have to drill a new hole in the shaft for the screw, but in most cases, that's it.
Like I said up top, I recommend advanced players buy a head and shaft separately. Most brands only make a few complete sticks, so shopping only for completes rules out some of the best heads and shafts out there.
Buying them separately also lets you pick what fits your game. For example, you might like a really light shaft with a narrow, pinched head, but only find a complete stick with a light shaft and a wide head.
How to choose the best lacrosse stick for you
With so many options, picking a stick can be tough. Every time I bought a new stick, I spent hours researching and hitting my local lax shop before I settled on one. Here's what to think about.
1. Age
Players around 8 and under may not be able to handle the weight and length of a full-size stick. Luckily, there are smaller sticks, often labeled "youth," with similar proportions and balance.
For slightly older kids, there are plenty of full-size options with fairly wide heads that make learning to catch easier. These are sometimes labeled "junior."
Older players may want a more pinched head and a stronger shaft. Once you can catch well, a narrow head isn't much harder to catch with, and it gives you better hold and more accurate passes. A stronger shaft matters at higher levels where checks are harder.
2. Position
There are three main stick types: attack/middie, defense and goalie.
- Attack/middie: Attack shafts are 30 inches, the shortest shaft, and the heads are narrower than D heads.
- Defense: D poles are the longest at 60 inches, since defensemen need reach for checks. D heads are usually wider for picking off passes and throwing checks.
- Goalie: Goalie shafts are usually around 40 inches, and goalie heads are much bigger and rounder than anything else.
Youth sticks are usually 1 to 4 inches shorter than standard attack shafts. Young players and beginners may also want to stick with a short stick until they're comfortable before moving up to a D pole.
3. Skill level
Skill level is a big deal, especially when it comes to the head. Beginners do better with a wider head that gives them more room for error catching. Advanced players, especially attackmen and middies, usually like narrower heads with better hold and accuracy.
With shafts, lighter and stronger is better no matter your skill level. There's really no downside to an advanced shaft with a basic head, other than the stick maybe feeling top heavy since basic heads tend to weigh a little more.
4. String job
The string job is often overlooked. Even the best head is useless with a bad string job.
It matters most on complete sticks since most come factory strung. Historically, factory pockets are really shallow and don't have much hold. Look for a complete stick with a decent pocket. For reference, the deepest legal pocket is the top of a ball even with the bottom of the sidewall.
Otherwise, ask around your team to see if anyone strings sticks, or learn yourself from YouTube. A fresh ECD Hero 4.0 Complete Kit ($34.99) is a great place to start.
5. Reviews
Read customer reviews for anything you buy, and sticks are no exception. Real players' experiences (which I dug through for this guide) are the only way to know how a stick really holds up. Companies aren't going to list a bunch of cons about the sticks they're selling. Check online lax shops, review sites and YouTube before you decide.
6. Budget
Last but not least, budget. If you can, think about your whole lacrosse budget for the next year or two when you pick a stick. Sticks usually last at least a year, and a quality stick you won't have to replace for a few years beats a cheap one that breaks in a few months. Read more: cheap lacrosse heads and cheap lacrosse shafts.
Regulation lacrosse stick sizes
Here are the regulation stick lengths, head and shaft included, so you can make sure your stick is legal. Most heads (not counting goalie heads) are right around 10 inches long, so the shaft is what really decides whether your stick is legal.
| Type | Total length |
|---|---|
| Attack / middie | 40" to 42" |
| Defense | 52" to 72" |
| Goalie | 40" to 72" |
| Youth attack / middie | 36" to 42" |
| Youth defense | 37" to 72" |
| Youth goalie | 40" to 72" |
Read more: What makes lacrosse sticks and pockets legal? and lacrosse shaft lengths.
How we rate complete lacrosse sticks
We take our ratings seriously and only recommend gear we'd use ourselves. To rate each stick, we test it ourselves whenever we can, dig into the specs (weight, stringing holes, strength-to-weight ratio and so on), read reviews and talk to players we know who use it.
When we test heads, we take them to the field and pass, catch, shoot, scoop ground balls and check, all with a standard pocket to cut down on variables. When we test shafts, we use a standard head and gloves and check the grip, passing, shooting, carrying and checking.
When we can't fully test something, we spend extra time talking to players who've used it for a while. If you have feedback or want us to add a stick, let us know!
Gear to buy with your lacrosse stick
Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned vet, these will help take your game to the next level.
- Balls: A stick isn't much use without balls. They're all pretty similar, but we have our favorites. See the best lacrosse balls.
- Mesh and stringing kits: If your complete stick comes with a bad factory string job, restring it. I think a new kit beats reusing the stock mesh. See the best lacrosse mesh.
- Lacrosse bag: You need something to carry your stick and gear, and most have stick holders and separate pockets for wet gear. See the best lacrosse bags.
- Lacrosse backpack: Lots of backpacks have straps for your stick plus room for the rest of your gear. See our favorite lacrosse backpacks.
- Rebounder: Wall ball is the fastest way to build stick skills. No brick or concrete wall nearby? A rebounder is just as good, if not better. See the best rebounders.
- Goal: Once you've got passing and catching down, it's time to shoot, and for that you need a cage. See our favorite lacrosse goals and portable goals.
- Backstop: If you get a goal, a backstop keeps missed shots from breaking a window or flying 50 yards away. See the best backstops.
- Helmet: A helmet is a smart idea when you're just starting out, even before you join a team, in case a ball gets past your stick or deflects off it. See the best lacrosse helmets.
Complete sticks in stock at BattleLax
Want a stick you can order today? These are the men's and youth complete sticks BattleLax carries right now, plus a faceoff head.
| Stick | Position | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Warrior Evo Jr. 27" Complete Stick | Youth (10 & under) | $44.99 |
| Warrior EVO Attack/Midfield Complete Stick | Attack / middie | $109.99 |
| Maverik Optik 2 Alloy Complete Stick | Attack / middie | $99.99 |
| ECD Bravo 1 Complete Stick | Attack / middie | $124.99 |
| Maverik Tactik 2 Carbon Complete Stick | Attack / middie, carbon | $149.99 |
| Warrior Burn Next Complete Defense Stick | Defense | $84.99 |
| Maverik Krease Complete Goalie Stick | Goalie | $199.99 |
| Warrior Burn FO Head | Faceoff head | $89.99 |
Prices and stock change, so check the product page before you order.
People also ask
What is the best lacrosse stick for beginners?
A complete stick with a wide head and a light shaft, like the StringKing Complete 2 Junior for young kids. At BattleLax, the Warrior Evo Jr. 27" is built for players 10 and under, and the Warrior EVO Attack/Midfield complete stick works for older beginners.
Should I buy a complete stick or a separate head and shaft?
Beginners and young players are usually best off with a complete stick since it's affordable and ready to play. Advanced players should buy a head and shaft separately, since most brands don't put their best heads and shafts on complete sticks.
How long should a lacrosse stick be?
Attack and middie sticks are 40 to 42 inches total, defense sticks are 52 to 72 inches and goalie sticks are 40 to 72 inches. Most attack shafts are 30 inches and most D poles are 60 inches.
Do lacrosse heads and shafts from different brands fit together?
Usually, yes. You may have to drill a new screw hole in the shaft, but in most cases that's it.
What is the best complete defense stick?
The STX X10 with Hammer 7000 is our top pick for advanced defensemen. At BattleLax, the Warrior Burn Next Complete Defense Stick is a budget-friendly option.
