Bauer Hockey Stick Nexus Tracer Sr

The level describes the hockey stick's materials, construction, and performance. A higher level usually means lower weight, more advanced technology, and better responsiveness for players who demand more from their stick.

Beginner
Reliable construction with good feel and durability.

Advanced
Lighter construction with better responsiveness and performance.

Elite
Advanced materials and low weight for maximum responsiveness and performance.

Flex describes how much the stick shaft bends under load and affects the feel and power of the shot. Kickpoint describes where on the shaft the flex is activated during a shot and affects how quickly and powerfully the puck leaves the blade.

Low-Kick
Low flex point for a quicker shot release.

Hybrid-Kick
Combines a quick release with power in the shot.

Mid-Kick
Higher flex point for maximum power and energy transfer.

The shaft profile describes the shape of the stick shaft and affects how the stick feels and sits in the hands. The choice mainly depends on which shape feels most natural and comfortable to grip.

Square
More defined edges for a more pronounced and stable grip.

Round
Softer edges for a rounder and more comfortable feel in the hands.

The blade type affects the feel, puck control and responsiveness of the stick. The main difference is how soft or stiff the blade feels during puck contact and shooting.

Soft
Softer feel with good puck control and touch.

Mid
Balanced feel between control and responsiveness.

Stiff
Stiffer feel with quick response and direct power transfer.

The weight affects how the hockey stick feels in the hands and how quickly it can be handled. A lighter stick provides a more agile feel, while a heavier model can feel more stable and robust.

Light
Agile feel that makes the stick quick and easy to handle.

Heavier
More stable feel with extra weight during movements and puck contact.