Koho

Its been a while since I have played ice hockey, but the two sticks I would use would be a Bauer and a Koho, depending on the role I would be playing during the game. I played on the right wing, so In an offensive role I would either play in the corners and around the net, or by the point. When I played the point, I would tend to use a Koho, because it is a very strong stick. I would always have a very stiff flex, whatever stick I was using. My blade would be slightly curved to achieve enough lift on the puck to put it in 1 or 2 hole. I felt that going top shelf usually produces a goal, because the goal tender generally has a lot of traffic in front of him, and ...  Read the complete review

At some stage of your career, you must have owned a Koho stick. They are the ones with the 3 coloured stripes (usually Red) around both ends of your stick and Were called Evolution. They are possibly( along with the Orange Montreal Sticks) the most famous wooden sticks around. I dont used the wooden sticks anymore but I had one for a couple of shifts in a recent game after my Easton Paddle went CRUNCH! It was suprising how easy it is to stick handle with these sticks. The passing is much smoother and recieving passes is much softer. It does not go pinging off your paddle the way a Aluminium stick does. They make a black striped Evolution too that was ...  Read the complete review

This is the other type of stick I use. Of all the high-curved sticks I've used, my Koho seems the best balanced one. It's got a great feel and more snap than most other sticks I've tried. But the main reason I love the Koho is that it has taken smacks that would have broken other sticks for sure. Not just one, mind you. And each time I'll check the strength of the stick I find no difference at all in the flex or the feel. I've had this stick since I learned the game, and for all the times I fell on it and leaned on it and absorbed punishment with it I would have expected it to be in pieces, but it goes on. If you want to get an ...  Read the complete review