Why Your Lacrosse Stick Plays Worse in the Cold (And How to Fix It)
Have you ever stepped onto the field in March and you can't even make it 10 minutes without your hands going numb holding your stick? Your stick strips what warmth your hands had, and now you can barely keep control of the ball. You're not alone.
Cold temperatures slow nerve signal transmission and increase sensitivity. As a result, your grip strength weakens, and performance is hindered. Players should not worry about whether they can feel their fingers or not when playing.
Most players just deal with it. Layered gloves, hand warmers during breaks, hoping for the best.
We built something better.
The Stick Hottie is a heated case that keeps your stick at optimal temperature before you even step on the field. Turn it on before game time, and let it work its magic up until you're ready to play.
Uncontrollable weather should never control your game.
