The Maverik Tactik 2.0 does something rare for a complete youth stick — it doesn't embarrass itself. Solid stringing, good shaft, and a price parents can live with.
Position matters more in head selection than almost any other piece of lacrosse equipment. Here are the 10 best lacrosse heads of 2026, organized around how you actually play.
The STX Hammer 2K is built for the close defenders and FOGOs who need a head that can take punishment, hold a legal pocket, and not fail them in the fourth quarter.
The Maverik Optik 3.0 does everything an elite attack head needs to do — precise release, fast scoop, flexible enough for any stringing preference. Here's why it leads the position.
Ten shafts covering every price point and playing style in lacrosse. The definitive 2026 ranking with real reasoning behind every placement.
Warrior's Burn Pro Carbon shaft is a legitimate premium option that competes with Epoch on feel and beats it on price. The Warrior loyal finally have something worth sticking with.
The Epoch Dragonfly Elite i9 is the top of the mountain for lacrosse shafts. Carbon fiber, elite weight, incredible feel. The only question is whether $200+ is your ceiling.
The StringKing Metal 3 Pro is what happens when an equipment company actually listens to players. Titanium construction, elite strength-to-weight, and a price that doesn't insult you.
From premium attack gloves to the best budget options, here's every lacrosse glove worth buying in 2026 — ranked by position need, price, and honest performance.
Nike doesn't always take lacrosse seriously. With the Vapor Elite gloves, they did. Here's the honest evaluation of whether the brand name is earning its keep.
The Warrior Burn Pro is the glove for attack players who want every possible edge in feel and control. Premium price, premium performance — here's whether it's worth it.
The STX Stallion 900 has quietly become the default answer for players who want quality gloves without paying flagship prices. Here's why they earned that reputation.