Warrior Covert Krypto Pro Senior Hockey Stick
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Best price guaranteed.Intro & New Features
For their Source Exclusive lineup this year, Warrior has released the Krypto Pro. Featuring a Minimus Carbon 18 weave, T.L. 133 construction, and FuelCore blade, this is one stick you won’t want to miss.
Stick Profile
As the Krypto is a Covert line stick, it follows in line with the rest of its family in being a low-kickpoint stick. What sets the Covert line apart from the other low-kickpoint sticks on the market is where Warrior has positioned the flex point. By designing it to be lower than standard low-kick sticks, the stick bends closer to the hosel, which in turn creates a quicker release.
Shaft Construction
Using a Minimus Carbon 18 unidirectional weave paired with Warrior’s T.L. 133 construction, the Covert Krypto is designed for advanced performance. T.L. 133 is a high-grade carbon construction that features the latest lightweight fiber technology and epoxy resin formulation to provide lower weight with increased strength. Coupled with the angular Edge Taper design, this stick dominates fast releases with power.
Blade Construction
The Krypto Pro stick utilizes a FuelCore blade with an outer layer of Minimus Carbon 25, to keep the blade strong and responsive. The blade core is made of lightweight polymer, helping to keep a more connected feel to the puck without sacrificing durability.
Graphics
A black and light grey colour scheme is used across the stick, with pops of green seen throughout - a Covert line classic. Towards the top and the bottom of the shaft, and on all of the blade, the carbon checkering is visible.
Blade Patterns, Flex & Stick Length
The Warrior Krypto Pro Senior Hockey Stick is available in the following blade patterns: W03, W28, and W9T.
W03 is the best blade pattern for all-around play, with a mid-curve style. It is great at handling the puck in small spaces, including face-offs. This curve may suffer a little bit on the backhand.
W28 is a much more aggressive stick pattern, used often by elite players. This blade curve specializes in quick and accurate shots, but it can be a bit difficult to get used to since it is also very good at raising the puck.
W9T takes elements from both the W03 and W28, but it is just a bit taller.
85 Flex (W03, W28, W90TM), L/R - 63”
75 Flex (W03, W28, W90TM), L/R - 63”
70 Flex (W03, W28, W90TM), L/R - 63”
| Features | Description |
|---|---|
| Category | Performance |
| Weight | 440g |
| Flex Point | Low Kick |
| Shaft Construction | T.L. 133 | Edge Taper |
| Blade Construction | FuelCore | Minimus Carbon 25 |
| Material | Minimus Carbon 18 |
| Stick Length | 63" |
| Warranty | 90 Days (Source Exclusive Warrior Sticks Only) |
Curve Comparison Chart
Curves, or blade patterns, play a large part in a hockey player's game when it comes to sticks. The right curve enhances shooting, passing, and stickhandling, so finding what works best for you is crucial.
| Click links below to view blade patterns. | |||
P29 | P92, P92M | W03 | TC2, TC2.5 |
P88 | P88 | W88 | IC, MC, MC3 |
P28 | P28 | W28 | TC4 |
P30 | P14 | W71 | T1, T3, T5 |
- | PM9 | - | MC2 |
P20, P05 | - | W05 | HCS, HCR |
P90TM | P90TM | - | - |
Hockey Player Stick Sizing & Information Guide
Selecting the right stick for you.
When it comes to sizing a Hockey Stick, the length tends to be a preference. Sticks come in Senior, Intermediate, Junior and Youth lengths with corresponding flex options. You will need to consider your weight and height or the person you are buying for in order to choose the correct size. Intermediate, Junior, and Youth hockey sticks will have smaller shaft dimensions, making them easier for young players to hold and control.
A stick can always be cut down in length, and will usually be cut down for kids. However, selecting a hockey stock too long in length or the wrong flex can hinder performance. For kids, junior, intermediate and senior all come in roughly standards length. In some cases, each Junior flex will be a different length of stick. Look at each and compare the height of the player you are buying for.
Flex can be tricky to pick as every hockey player is different and has their own preference. You can think of flex numbers as pounds of force. Having too stiff or too whippy a stick can hinder performance in their own ways.
Personalizing your stick length.
As mentioned before, length is very much personal preference. To determine a benchmark height, stand with your shoes off and the stick against your body with the toe on the ground. As a general rule of thumb we recommend sticks to come up to between your mouth and nose. For kids, or players who are still growing, the maximum height we recommend is eye level.
Mark the shaft of the stick where the height is desired and cut it down to length. Make sure to re-insert the plug from the top to prevent an open composite end at the top of your stick.
When cutting a stick down, keep in mind that the shorter you cut a stick, the stiffer it becomes. As a general rule, a stick increases 3% in stiffness for every inch cut off. If you are unsure how much you want to cut off, take the least amount first so that you can always cut more if necessary. Cutting the stick multiple times will not affect the sticks construction.
Information to Consider
Flex Options
Players want to be able to fully flex the stick. If a stick is too soft, the resulting shot will be inaccurate and weak. If a stick is too stiff, there will be no power behind the shot. Think of the flex number as pounds of force. This is the number of pounds that need to be put into the stick to fully flex it.
Curve Options
In most cases, sticks are offered in multiple blade curve pattern options. Please refer to our blade pattern charts for more information regarding the patterns available.
Kick Point Options
A Mid-kick stick will have a stiffer taper so that it flexes more in the middle of the shaft. These sticks have a longer loading time but offer a more powerful shot, perfect for players taking a lot of slap shots.
A Low-kick stick will have a stiffer middle of the shaft and softer taper so that it flexes at the bottom of the shaft closer to the blade. These sticks will have a much quicker release perfect for quick snap shots and writs shots.
| Features | Description |
|---|---|
| Category | Performance |
| Weight | 440g |
| Flex Point | Low Kick |
| Shaft Construction | T.L. 133 | Edge Taper |
| Blade Construction | FuelCore | Minimus Carbon 25 |
| Material | Minimus Carbon 18 |
| Stick Length | 63" |
| Warranty | 90 Days (Source Exclusive Warrior Sticks Only) |
Curve Comparison Chart
Curves, or blade patterns, play a large part in a hockey player's game when it comes to sticks. The right curve enhances shooting, passing, and stickhandling, so finding what works best for you is crucial.
| Click links below to view blade patterns. | |||
P29 | P92, P92M | W03 | TC2, TC2.5 |
P88 | P88 | W88 | IC, MC, MC3 |
P28 | P28 | W28 | TC4 |
P30 | P14 | W71 | T1, T3, T5 |
- | PM9 | - | MC2 |
P20, P05 | - | W05 | HCS, HCR |
P90TM | P90TM | - | - |
Hockey Player Stick Sizing & Information Guide
Selecting the right stick for you.
When it comes to sizing a Hockey Stick, the length tends to be a preference. Sticks come in Senior, Intermediate, Junior and Youth lengths with corresponding flex options. You will need to consider your weight and height or the person you are buying for in order to choose the correct size. Intermediate, Junior, and Youth hockey sticks will have smaller shaft dimensions, making them easier for young players to hold and control.
A stick can always be cut down in length, and will usually be cut down for kids. However, selecting a hockey stock too long in length or the wrong flex can hinder performance. For kids, junior, intermediate and senior all come in roughly standards length. In some cases, each Junior flex will be a different length of stick. Look at each and compare the height of the player you are buying for.
Flex can be tricky to pick as every hockey player is different and has their own preference. You can think of flex numbers as pounds of force. Having too stiff or too whippy a stick can hinder performance in their own ways.
Personalizing your stick length.
As mentioned before, length is very much personal preference. To determine a benchmark height, stand with your shoes off and the stick against your body with the toe on the ground. As a general rule of thumb we recommend sticks to come up to between your mouth and nose. For kids, or players who are still growing, the maximum height we recommend is eye level.
Mark the shaft of the stick where the height is desired and cut it down to length. Make sure to re-insert the plug from the top to prevent an open composite end at the top of your stick.
When cutting a stick down, keep in mind that the shorter you cut a stick, the stiffer it becomes. As a general rule, a stick increases 3% in stiffness for every inch cut off. If you are unsure how much you want to cut off, take the least amount first so that you can always cut more if necessary. Cutting the stick multiple times will not affect the sticks construction.
Information to Consider
Flex Options
Players want to be able to fully flex the stick. If a stick is too soft, the resulting shot will be inaccurate and weak. If a stick is too stiff, there will be no power behind the shot. Think of the flex number as pounds of force. This is the number of pounds that need to be put into the stick to fully flex it.
Curve Options
In most cases, sticks are offered in multiple blade curve pattern options. Please refer to our blade pattern charts for more information regarding the patterns available.
Kick Point Options
A Mid-kick stick will have a stiffer taper so that it flexes more in the middle of the shaft. These sticks have a longer loading time but offer a more powerful shot, perfect for players taking a lot of slap shots.
A Low-kick stick will have a stiffer middle of the shaft and softer taper so that it flexes at the bottom of the shaft closer to the blade. These sticks will have a much quicker release perfect for quick snap shots and writs shots.
