Mylec Ultra Lite 7000 Goal Pad
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Without a doubt! These pads are being used by all five of our Special Olympics goalies. Floor hockey fans will love this!
As I am 5'8" 135 lbs, these would be a good fit for me.
Although the advertising says them to be big, you're too small, the top padding barely meets your knees, regardless of what the ad says. I'm not sure if the problem is simply a Mylec problem. In deck hockey and pick up games, I used these for a season, so for practice they should work, but you will need to add more padding around the thighs.
I will not tolerate it! My experience as a hockey player dates back twenty years, so please Keeping the cost of the puck pad as low as possible is ideal for ice hockey. A goalie might not be the best choice for you if that is too expensive. This is a truly costly position to play, and your gear could be worth up to $1500 at any one time. Please let me know if this was helpful to
Selected User Reviews For Mylec Ultra Lite 7000 Goal Pad
Asphalt street hockey pads are NOT designed for use with asphalt. It is impossible to slide on them. The only use for them would be to play deck hockey Inline rinks are made of plastic. I have tried modifications of these pads with thick plastic riveted to them to make them last longer, but it did not last. So if you want to make those amazing post-to-post descriptions, you have come to the right place. This pad will not allow you to save a wicked corner shot you would have been able to on asphalt. It is incorrect to refer to these pads as "Street Hockey". It would be better if you used the old method I put them in my laptop and they are hard plastic/foam.
I would not consider $100 to be worth it. In no way does this affect the functionality of the pads I just thought I would inform anyone interested. There is the lack of straps that cause the pads to move, and in addition to my knee getting injured in my first game, this certainly affected my play in my second game as I was more reluctant to go down and lay out because I didn't want to hurt my knee In my opinion, if anyone is going to buy these, it would be wise to buy some thin knee pads to go under them, not to protect the front of the knee like the knee cap, but the side of the knee, because it was the inside of my right knee that got damaged. My overall opinion is that these are ok--I will probably use them again tonight and through the entire season -- I'm not spending $100 on a set of pads just to throw them away.
Apart from the top, where it bulges, the fabric is the same around. I rated this product very highly for its durability and quality.
The pads are nice.
It was sent to me twice with the wrong product. There was a discrepancy between the product that was sent and the product that was received.
I love them for the.
In addition to falling off the straps and a hole in the bottom, it has also been abraded. They are, however, okay apart from that.
I play ice hockey and I have very good equipment, yet still get burises, imagine what these pads would do to you. Let us put things in perspective for those of you who are Considering official ice pucks weigh 6 ounces and average slapshots (for players 21 and up) are 68 MPH, this adds up to about 6. 45 pounds. I would think that mylec pads would burst under such a force. Roller hockey (which I play as well) sounds less aggressive, but the truth is that there really isn't much difference between the two except the ice. I use an ice pad because anything else would hurt me, the shots are still as fast, and the puck is only slightly Ball and puck roller hockey are the two different types of the game. The puck of a roller hockey game weighs four ounces. Yes, even at a speed of 75 MPH, the average slapshot weighs 5 ounces, and I still think the pads are going to burst. You can use these pads either indoors or outdoors for ball hockey. In my opinion as an expert, I have been a goalie for 17 years, so I have a few things to say While it may seem harsh, if you intend to play ice hockey, or puck roller for that matter, and are considering this pad, you shouldn't even think about playing ice hockey. In case you are a parent looking for a cheap non-ball goalie pad for your aspiring goalie, there are better options than It looks like they are selling these Reebok revokes for about $300 on this site. If you can't afford over $200 for junior goalie pads, you should reconsider your child playing goalie. Please don't put their well being at risk just to save $160. You can buy real pads from a few hockey websites that I'll mention below. These sites all have a section for clearance and there are usually great pads under $250 on each of.