Hockey Equipment

This is the whole hockey department in one place: ice skates from Jackson Ultima, TOUR and 5th Element, TronX and Alkali inline skates, adjustable MammyGol skates for kids who are still growing, and gear such as EALER compression jock pants and Franklin junior gloves. Around that sits what a hockey household goes through every season: Howies and SportsTape stick tape, Rollergard and Skaboots skate guards, a CCM puck bag, long-straw water bottles, plus backyard-rink basics like 6 mil rink liners, Easy Crease line markers and a LEAP coach board.

For reps between ice times, look at synthetic-ice tiles from Hockey Revolution, ACE HOCKEY and Potent Hockey, Better Hockey and ACE HOCKEY rebounders, and Snipers Edge and Hockey Revolution shooting tutors for a standard 6 by 4 ft net. Match the puck to the surface: rubber on ice and tiles, foam indoors, roller pucks or balls on pavement. For minor hockey, check that the helmet and cage carry a CSA sticker and the neck guard a BNQ logo. Start with the kids' hockey equipment checklist, then shop protective gear or training aids.

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Hockey Equipment: frequently asked questions

What protective equipment is mandatory in Canadian minor hockey?

Under Hockey Canada Rule 3.6, every player, goaltenders included, must wear a CSA-certified hockey helmet with a CSA-certified facial protector securely attached and the chin strap fastened. In minor hockey that means a full cage or shield, not a visor. Players in minor and female hockey must also wear a BNQ-certified throat protector. Any alteration to a certified helmet or face protector destroys its certification. Pads, gloves, pants and a jock or jill carry no certification requirement, so fit them by the maker's size chart.

Can street hockey goalie gear be used for ice hockey?

Treat it as driveway gear. Youth street-hockey goalie sets, such as Franklin's kit with leg pads, glove and blocker, are made for balls and lighter impacts, not frozen rubber pucks. On the ice, Hockey Canada requires goaltenders in every division to wear a CSA-certified helmet with a CSA-certified facial protector attached; goalie protectors carry a blue CSA sticker. Goalies in minor and female hockey also need a BNQ-certified neck guard, even when the mask has a throat dangler.

What size and weight is a regulation ice hockey puck?

Hockey Canada Rule 3.8 sets the game puck at vulcanized rubber or another approved material, 1 inch thick, 3 inches across, between 5.5 and 6 oz, and black. U9 and younger may use a lighter puck of at least 4 oz that is clearly identified, often blue. Weighted 10 oz pucks are training tools for stickhandling and shooting practice, not for games, and foam pucks are meant for indoor and knee hockey.

Sources: cdn.hockeycanada.ca · cdn.hockeycanada.ca · cdn.hockeycanada.ca

Our guides for this category

How to Size and Fit Hockey Skates: A Practical Canadian Guide ·Kids Hockey Equipment Checklist for Minor Hockey in Canada

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