TPS Response 2K Pro Intermediate Goalie Stick
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Best price guaranteed.Intro & New Features
For the 2026 season, TPS has released their Response 2K Pro Stick for the goalie that appreciates innovation. Built with 18K composite, 3D Rub-Grip technology, and a construction that prioritizes tradition and balance, this stick is a well-rounded option that’s ready to hit the ice.
Shaft, Paddle & Blade Construction
Following a traditional construction, the TPS Response 2K Pro Goalie Stick is made from a strengthened 18K carbon fibre weave. Engineered to provide superior accuracy, quick handling, durability, and all with a lightweight construction, this stick is perfect for the netminder looking for a bit of everything all in one.
Grip
TPS utilizes their very-own 3D Rub-Grip in the making of the 2K Pro stick. A unique approach was used in the creation of this grip that pairs the raised graphic of the lower-middle shaft with the bottom of the shaft and start of the paddle. A light tack is present on the circular grip texture found on the mid-portion of the stick, allowing for ease of movement while playing.
Graphics
The 2K Pro is available in Black, with the carbon weave most prominent at the base of the shaft, and a gentle gradient appearing on the upper-middle portion of the paddle and solidifying at the top of the shaft.
Blade Pattern, Paddle Lengths, Stick Lengths
The TPS Response 2K Pro Intermediate Goalie Stick is available in the following blade pattern: TP31. In addition to a regular configuration, this stick is available in a full-right configuration as well.
TP31 is a popular mid-curve pattern known for its balance of puck control and passing accuracy. It features a closed toe and is often described as having a lot of hook. This curve is well-suited for goalies who need to handle the puck in tight situations and make accurate passes.
| Features | Description |
|---|---|
| Weight | 590g (SR) |
| Construction | 18K Carbon Weave |
| Grip | 3D Rub-Grip |
| Blade Patterns | TP31 |
| Paddle Lengths | 23", 24" |
| Warranty | 30 Days |
Goalie Stick Sizing Information
Unlike other pieces of gear, Goalie Sticks are sized mostly to the goaltender’s preference and playing style rather than their height. The most important measurement, when purchasing a new goal stick, is the paddle height (the wide portion of the stick), which is usually taken from the heel of the stick to the shaft/paddle interface. The reason for the paddle height’s significance is because it sets up the goaltender’s depth in the ready stance and (if properly sized) positions the blocker in an optimal position.
Sizing Your Goalie Stick
To start analyzing the size of your goalie stick, put on your goalie skates to get an accurate height of where you will be in your stance. If you’re looking to be even more accurate, strap on your goalie pads and blocker as well. Once that is done, get comfortable in your natural stance (the one you’d be in during a majority of gameplay) and look for the following:
1. The entire blade of the stick is flush with the ground while being 1’ - 2’ in front of your feet
2. After getting your stick into the flush position, check that the inside edge of the blocker hand sits on the outside edge of the goal pad (this is while holding just above the paddle).
Goalie Stick Sizing Considerations
Goalie Stick sizing can be very subjective compared to other pieces of equipment. The reason for this is the ambiguity of each goaltenders ‘natural stance’, especially with younger goaltenders. It is rather common for children to use taller sticks in comparison to their height, as their stance depth isn’t usually as aggressive as a seasoned goalie.
The shaft length of a goalie stick is usually best left at its stock length, as it serves to counteract the weight of the blade and ideally place the center of gravity at the top of the paddle. The one exception to this rule is for advanced puck handlers, cutting the shaft will allow more power transfer when shooting as a result of being able to keep the blade flush to the ice while near the goaltender’s feet.
Kevin Woodley of InGoal Magazine with Cam from The Hockey Shop Goal Department. Published October 2026.
| Features | Description |
|---|---|
| Weight | 590g (SR) |
| Construction | 18K Carbon Weave |
| Grip | 3D Rub-Grip |
| Blade Patterns | TP31 |
| Paddle Lengths | 23", 24" |
| Warranty | 30 Days |
Goalie Stick Sizing Information
Unlike other pieces of gear, Goalie Sticks are sized mostly to the goaltender’s preference and playing style rather than their height. The most important measurement, when purchasing a new goal stick, is the paddle height (the wide portion of the stick), which is usually taken from the heel of the stick to the shaft/paddle interface. The reason for the paddle height’s significance is because it sets up the goaltender’s depth in the ready stance and (if properly sized) positions the blocker in an optimal position.
Sizing Your Goalie Stick
To start analyzing the size of your goalie stick, put on your goalie skates to get an accurate height of where you will be in your stance. If you’re looking to be even more accurate, strap on your goalie pads and blocker as well. Once that is done, get comfortable in your natural stance (the one you’d be in during a majority of gameplay) and look for the following:
1. The entire blade of the stick is flush with the ground while being 1’ - 2’ in front of your feet
2. After getting your stick into the flush position, check that the inside edge of the blocker hand sits on the outside edge of the goal pad (this is while holding just above the paddle).
Goalie Stick Sizing Considerations
Goalie Stick sizing can be very subjective compared to other pieces of equipment. The reason for this is the ambiguity of each goaltenders ‘natural stance’, especially with younger goaltenders. It is rather common for children to use taller sticks in comparison to their height, as their stance depth isn’t usually as aggressive as a seasoned goalie.
The shaft length of a goalie stick is usually best left at its stock length, as it serves to counteract the weight of the blade and ideally place the center of gravity at the top of the paddle. The one exception to this rule is for advanced puck handlers, cutting the shaft will allow more power transfer when shooting as a result of being able to keep the blade flush to the ice while near the goaltender’s feet.
