All lacrosse helmet reviews on Anarchy Lacrosse — every lid rated for fit, protection, and whether it’s actually worth your money.
Playing competitive high school lacrosse without a four-figure equipment budget is absolutely doable. Here's how to build a complete, quality setup for under $300.
Starting lacrosse and not sure what you actually need? This is the no-nonsense guide to building your first gear setup without overspending or under-protecting.
Ten helmets. Real rankings. No hedge-speak. From the gold-standard Cascade XRS Pro down to the best entry-level options, here's exactly where every helmet stands in 2026.
At under $100, the Maverik Rome RX3 is the most defensible entry-level helmet in lacrosse. It's not perfect, but it's honest about what it is.
The STX Stallion 600 doesn't pretend to be a Cascade. It's a solid, honest mid-range helmet that earns its $130 price tag without apology.
The Cascade CS sits in the sweet spot most lacrosse players actually live in — serious protection, serious fit, and $80 cheaper than the XRS Pro.
If you're serious about lacrosse, the Cascade XRS Pro is the helmet everyone else gets measured against. Here's why it's still worth every dollar in 2026.