@Harold Kim I wanted a seamless extension, so I’ve been using custom Bauer hyperlites for now.

Happy to help !

@@MrTapsa. I got the ag5nt and really like it

My son's Trigger 7 pro lasted 2 games and 1 practice. He also broke the Trigger 6 pro he had prior. He like how it felt but if you've got a heavy shot in any way, you're playing with fire. They aren't very durable. The second Trigger he got (he's broken 3 so far) was broken after the ref stepped on it so that one I can't blame on CCM but damn. Sh.t happens out there right? Reviews aren't going well at this point if you look them up. We've moved on to other stuff.

The agent sucks broke after my 2nd game

@@aynrandfan7454 any stick can break but maybe something was wrong with yours. My sons been slamming slap shots for months and has had no issues. And he plays defense for a 16u travel team, so he’s always putting it to the limit, stick lifts, chopping sticks out of players hands, constant slap shots from the blue line and the stick still looks perfect after months. He is also on a 7 game goal streak and averaging an assist per game so I guess he got a good one. You should be able to replace the stick because it’s less than 30 days

@@brendand.2269 ya I replaced one on the warranty but it was just annoying during a game mentally

@@aynrandfan7454 my 65 flexer p28 has lasted me 4 months now. Have a trigger 6 pro also now though got a good deal on it.

I HATE stick handling and puck feel with my trigger 7 pro. Like can’t even tell where the puck is on the blade. Also feel heavy and clunky when handling. Shots absolutely fly off of it tho.

Agreed

Usually, the better version is lighter, so it's pretty easy to know which one it is even if you're blind

Bauer agent for the win

I think thay may be a lack of luck, a severe one at that, maybe it is better to stay away from trigger for a bit though as your wallet must still be crying.

buy pro stock sticks and equipment from sideline swap, its just as good, (sometimes better) as retail gear and way cheaper

You can't compare a low kick point to a mid kick point lmao

They’re nice, but the o1s are cheaper

@@iso33 yeah I got the 01 inlines and love them but the I2 are holders for steel blades

Hi there, I work at a hockey store and can directly speak to this specifically based on experience. The Trigger 7 Pro and FT5Pro from CCM both have insane durability issues. I have never seen so many of the same sticks break like these two. People bring us back their broken sticks for warranties, and the amount of Trig 7 Pros we’ve had to exchange is absurd. Stay away if that’s something that concerns you.

If your girl often breaks her sticks you should be worried but otherwise you should be fine I think

Yeah I just broke my 7 pro after 1 month

I’d say she’d be fine with it. I’ve broken 2 ag5nts this years but the way I play is very aggressive. I know people who have sticks with barely any chips also. If your girls is always battling hard and slashing or getting slashed then I’d stay away from the super light sticks

it depends on how she plays/how the flex is, if you’re someone who uses a very low flex in comparison to strength like a phil kessel with your stick flexing like plastic then its going to break very easily of course because of its weight. someone like me who uses a slightly higher flex in comparison to strength/weight ratio then it will be fine for months years maybe if you treat it well dont slam on things dont try to flex it and see how flexxy it is etc personally i love my sling and geo used my geo all last year looks almost brand new aside from some paint chipping and a couple minor chips on the blade from the puck ive had my sling for about a month and its the best stick i’ve ever used. if she likes slappers one tees and QUICK of thr blade hard shots id say get the sling or sync/geo if she’s someone who scores goals on the rush and is looking for the fastest maybe not the hardest but something that gets off the blade ASAP when theres an opening then go with a trigger 7 or ag5nt/hyperlite. if shes someone like a defensman or grinder who’s battling and trying to get the most velocity and power on her shots especially slappers and hard wristers id suggest the supreme adv/supersonic or like an as4 pro or something like a warrior alpha. hopefully this helps if you haven’t made a purchase yet!

Those are 2 completely different sticks with different kick points.

@@nickcarroll87 yeah i know but the ft5 pro can do the job of the trigger7 pro with a mid kick point : yes or no ?

That's totally personal preference. There's no answer except going out to try it yourself. Borrow someone else's low and mid/hybrid kick sticks and give them a try. My son (USA 14U AA) loves his low kick sticks, and with a mid-kick it looks and feels like he's waving around a piece of construction lumber. But some of his teammates love their hybrid and mid kick sticks. So that is 100% personal. Everything I've ever heard about the FT sticks point to them being very good all-around sticks so just give them a try with a loaner, or buy a low-end version of the same stick so you can give the different kickpoint a try without spending $400.

@@seanlong9049 My son also plays U14 AA here in Canada and you're right. They are now getting to an age where they are figuring out what they like and don't like in their equipment. Unfortunately for my kid, he's having to make an adjustment because he keeps blowing sticks up (the trigger 7pro being the latest). He had a pretty big growth spirt and is now far too big for his preferred flex and low kick stuff. I obviously can't keep buying $400 sticks so on Friday we're headed out to look for something completely new. Going to a Senior, 75 flex, mid kick, P28........that's all I know. He'll be in the store shooting a while before he decides I'm sure but I dread the first couple of practices and games. His passing and shooting will likely be a disaster for a bit. 😂

i broke mine in 2 weeks

I broke mine in two weeks not very durable

4 months strong for me and I’ve made it look like a U shape before lol

The two things are entirely different and have nothing to do with each other. There is no curve that you’d be better off using corresponding to your kick point, it’s a complete preference. Also P29 and P92 are the same thing.

@@noly2685 They kind of do apply... My younger kid (who doesn't over-think anything) consistently yeets it over the net if he has a low kick stick and the p28 curve, while with a hybrid or mid kick stick he needs the p28 curve just to get it off the ice without dipping his shoulder to scoop it. Technique? Yea of course. But that fits in with play style. Are you banging in front of the net or like fast quick releases, or are you shooting from farther out? A really twisty curve can help lift the puck but do you really want that if you're looking for powerful shots from farther out? And your comment about p29 and p92 being the same thing very precisely supports my point that an educational video would really help explain the dozen or so blade curves on the market. My younger kid plays either center or is an "active" defenseman (meaning he usually ends up leading at least one 4-man rush per game) and so far I've been picking his gear based entirely on how he looks in the game. When he spent 2 months playing closer to the net and was having to dip his shoulder to scoop the puck, it was obvious that he needed a curve that would help him get the puck up so we switched from p29 to P28 and it was all good. But he's been playing D all season and he's starting to send it high. So for his next stick, I'm wondering if a low kick instead of mid kick stick might help when he's in close, but use a less twisty curve to help him put all his effort into the shot without constantly sending it over the net. Yes, he has a shooting coach and the coach says his form is ok and helping him dial in his accuracy by matching his stick to his *actual* technique (not some imaginary ideal technique) is the right way to approach it. So... How about an educational video discussing blade profiles and kick points, matching *both* of them to play style?

The flex never changes over time. What you might noticed is the change in blade “pop”. Brand new sticks always have that pop but eventually that starts to fade. Which can be very frustrating if you’re always wanting top performance. I personally prefer to drop down one price level to the $200 tier. Usually has a lot of the same tech, but slightly heavier. That way I don’t feel bad if I decide to buy another one in a couple months once the pop starts to fade or if anything else happens to the stick

Supreme stick line has been discontinued

Let me know how many games you get out of that 7pro. I know of 3 people who broke them in under 30 days. My kid's lasted 2 games and 1 practice. Broke 3 minutes into his second practice.

ASV Pro

@Noly Thanks!

P28 bud

@@HockeyTutorialOfficial And what about flex?

Please elaborate.

@@andersborum9267 The trigger 6 Pro just feels better and has better pop on and looks cooler

You did it 🎉

💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾

No Cap

Lol. We’ll get right on that 😂. I guess all the perfect robot players that shoot perfectly every single time will really benefit from this stick.

Except these videos aren’t really intended for the ‘higher calibre players’ who majority of the time will know what benefits them equipment wise..

Don’t speak on the GOAT Tommy like that again please.

If they are selling $350 sticks to the public, then the public should test it...that way if a bad shot rings you up, the avg player wants to know that...in softball, we call that the sweet spot and bad hits can ring you up too and all users should know that

I promise you the dude in this video who plays semi professionally is 10000 times better than you are buddy, I don’t think you have to worry about that.