Men’s Lacrosse Heads for Attack, Middie, Defense & Goalie
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Men’s Lacrosse Heads for Sale
The best array of lacrosse heads for sale anywhere. We don’t do cool lacrosse heads with fancy names. We don’t think flashy colors make lax heads any better. We believe that quality, consistent performance is the number one priority on the field. That’s why all our lacrosse heads deliver elite performance with an option that’ll suit every age and style of player.
Mark 2 Family
The best lacrosse heads we offer are the Mark 2 family of heads. Each head is uniquely and specifically designed to offer different performance to a more specialized player. There is a Mark 2 lacrosse head for attack, midfield, faceoff, LSM, defense, and goalie. Every head is available in strung and unstrung versions. Click the links below to learn more.
Mark 2A
Built for attack. These attack lacrosse heads give offensive players exceptional control, quick hands, and accurate shots.
Shop Mark 2A Attack
Mark 2V
Built for versatility. Our middie lacrosse heads deliver a balance of strength, control, and accuracy to the midfielder or all-around player.
Shop Mark 2V Middie
Mark 2T
Built for transition. The number one lacrosse stick head designed specifically for transition-pushing defender or defensive midfielder.
Shop Mark 2T Middie
Mark 2D
Built for defense. In lacrosse defense heads need to be tough. The Mark 2D is made to deliver punishing checks and dominate loose balls.
Shop Mark 2D Defense
Mark 2F
Built for faceoffs. The perfect balance of flexibility, durability, and strength help you win the draw and perform on the field.
Shop Mark 2F Faceoff
Mark 2F Stiff
Built Stiffer. An updated version of our Mark 2F, made with a stiffer material to help you dominate those 50/50 battles at the stripe.
Shop Mark 2F Stiff
Mark 2G
Built for goalies. The Mark 2G features an ultra-stiff construction, light-weight design, and optimized face shape. Get faster hands and more saves.
Shop Mark 2G Goalie
Mark 2 HEADStrong
Improving lives affected by cancer. Proceeds from every purchase of these limited-edition, lime green men’s lacrosse heads will help support the HEADstrong Foundation.
Mark 2 HEADStrong
Unbeatable Value
Don’t need a lacrosse head quite as advanced as a Mark 2? Don’t worry, we’ve still got you covered with versatile, reliable, and affordable lax heads for any player. Ever since we were designing our first Mark 1 head, we’ve always believed that simple and reliable is better than loud and flashy. Explore below to learn more about our affordable lacrosse heads for sale.
Legend
Legendary performance. An updated version of our classic Mark 1. Delivering consistent, all-around performance at an unbeatable value.
Legend Senior Head
Legend Int.
Best for ages 10-14. The light and stiff Legend Intermediate lacrosse head provides all-around performance and consistent execution at a legendary price.
Legend Int. Head
Mark 1
Simple. Strong. Of every part of a lacrosse stick, heads might be the most important. Our original offering incorporates the best features of our favorite heads to create a versatile and consistent work horse.
Mark 1 Lacrosse Head
The Worst Lacrosse Ideas Ever
Like Crystal Pepsi, the Segway scooter, and the Sega Dreamcast, the lacrosse world has come up with some bad ideas too. Here are some of my favorites:
1. Brine Edge Ice-In the late 1990s, Brine came out with a revolutionary idea that changed the sport of lacrosse: The offset head. The Edge was the first offset head and probably all lacrosse players at the time had one. Seeking to gain of its popularity, Brine made different versions of the Edge over the years, added more features, took away others. One of the concepts they tried was a clear, plastic head. While I thought it was actually a pretty interesting idea, it was a big flop in the lacrosse world. It was a gimmick that didn’t fly with lacrosse players. Part of the problem was that it came out during a time period when everyone was obsessed with trying to have a white head and white pocket to hide the ball. Gone were the days of the dyed head and colored mesh. So having a head that you could easily see the ball was a bad idea. People don’t seem to be as obsessed with having a pure white stick anymore and use stick dye and colored mesh more often now, so I wonder if a clear stick will make its way back into lacrosse catalogs in the near future.
2. STX Arrow-This gem came out a few years ago with the concept of bending the rules of the NCAA stick specifications. Instead of having the widest part of the stick at the top, the STX Arrow moved it down to the middle. I never played with one of these so I don’t know if you could throw or catch with it like a regular stick, but having the widest part of the sick at the middle seems like it would create a lot of problems. Plus its pretty damn ugly too!
3. Warrior Scorpion-I looked all over the internet for a picture of this head, but couldn’t find one. If you don’t know anything about it, here is the deal with the Warrior Scorpion: It came out in the late 1990s when curved and offset heads were just becoming popular. Warrior thought it would be a great idea to make a stick that had a reverse offset. It had a greater angle of the stick facing outward on the shaft instead of having the stick have its angle below the shaft. I remember going to Bacharach when this stick came out and trying to pick up a ground ball with it. It was almost impossible. All it would do is push the ball forward, you couldn’t pick up the ball! I don’t think many people bought this head, although I worked at a camp where one of the coaches used this stick.
4. Warrior Big Nasty goalie stick-This head came out a few years ago, I think Warrior was going with the idea that all goalies would like a stick with extra plastic on the sides so they could get a few more saves. They didn’t take into consideration that its so bulky that goalies wouldn’t use it, and the fact that its ugly. One of those things you wouldn’t be caught dead with.
5. Defensive Stick Bags-Stick bags are very effeminate. Sure they are great for girls lacrosse, but if you’re a guy, you better not have one! There is no reason for a guy to have a bag just for their stick. You can put all your equipment using the helmet, shoulder pads, arm pads, gloves on the shaft method. What is even more ridiculous is stick bags for goalies or long poles. Nothing looks more bizarre than a six foot piece of cloth covering a lacrosse stick. If you do have a defensive stick bag, you better not let your opposing attackman see it, because he will have lost all respect for you and will bull dodge you the first chance he gets!
6. Gait Identity Helmet-I think the only reason these helmets aren’t in the bottom of some landfill somewhere is the fact that Gait made deals with UVA, Albany and a handful of other teams to wear them. I liked the earlier model of Gait helmets, but these versions are horrendous. I laugh whenever I see a kid wearing one. If you’re a new or experienced player looking for a new helmet, DO NOT BUY ONE OF THESE…unless you want to be a dork!
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This entry was posted on July 4, 2008 at 1:30 am and is filed under lacrosse news. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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