About stick sizing: A stick labeled L-25" means the blade points left (Regular) with a 25" paddle. The letter is the blade direction; the number is the paddle height.
At a Glance
Minimus Carbon composite construction
Light where a goalie stick is usually heavy
Choice of blade pattern
Paddle lengths from junior through senior
Left and right hand
Who Is This For
Goalies who shoot and pass as much as they stop pucks
Goalies who want a light stick that still holds up
Goalies moving up from a first composite stick
Lightweight Minimus Carbon goalie stick for goalies who handle the puck as much as they stop it
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Hassle free returns for unused items up to 90 days after your purchase. Certain exceptions apply for sanitary reasons.
Price Match
Best price guaranteed.
We gladly price match a competitor's advertised price for eligible items. If our price drops within 30 days of your purchase, let us know, and we will refund the difference.
The Covert QR10 is Warrior's composite goalie stick, built from Minimus Carbon. It is a composite one-piece, so the paddle, shaft and blade work as one unit instead of flexing against each other - that is what gives a goalie stick a consistent feel when a puck hits the paddle rather than a dead spot in one area and a lively one in another. It suits a goalie who wants one stick for stopping pucks and for moving them.
Minimus Carbon is a light, durable layup, and both halves of that matter here. Weight on a goalie stick sits low, out in the paddle and the blade, so a lighter build is felt most when you lift the stick off the ice for a save or reach out to break up a pass across the slot. Durability counts just as much, because the paddle is the part the puck keeps hitting.
Paddle and blade
Paddle length sets your stance. A longer paddle stands you up and carries the blocker higher; a shorter one drops you into a deeper crouch with the blocker tucked in tighter. Neither is correct on its own - it depends on how deep you naturally sit. The blade curve is about puck handling, changing how the puck sits on the blade when you are playing it out of the corner or firing it down the ice. Choose paddle length by your stance rather than your height, and the blade pattern by how much you handle the puck.
Construction: Minimus Carbon composite
Blade patterns: Twist and Mid
Paddle lengths: 20" to 26", by size
Hand: Left or right
Colour: Twilight
Goalie sticks are sized to stance and preference rather than to height. The measurement that matters is paddle height, taken from the heel of the stick up to where the paddle meets the shaft, because it sets how deep you stand and where your blocker sits.
To check a paddle length, put your goalie skates on - pads and blocker too, if you want to be accurate - and settle into your natural stance. The whole blade should sit flush on the ground about a foot or two in front of your feet. With the stick there and your hand just above the paddle, the inside edge of your blocker should sit on the outside edge of your pad.
Leave the shaft at its stock length. It counterbalances the blade and puts the centre of gravity at the top of the paddle. The exception is a goalie who handles the puck a lot: cutting the shaft lets you keep the blade flush to the ice closer to your feet and put more power into a shot. Younger goalies often end up on taller sticks than their height suggests, because their stance is not as deep as a seasoned goalie's.
Construction: Minimus Carbon composite
Blade patterns: Twist and Mid
Paddle lengths: 20" to 26", by size
Hand: Left or right
Colour: Twilight
Goalie sticks are sized to stance and preference rather than to height. The measurement that matters is paddle height, taken from the heel of the stick up to where the paddle meets the shaft, because it sets how deep you stand and where your blocker sits.
To check a paddle length, put your goalie skates on - pads and blocker too, if you want to be accurate - and settle into your natural stance. The whole blade should sit flush on the ground about a foot or two in front of your feet. With the stick there and your hand just above the paddle, the inside edge of your blocker should sit on the outside edge of your pad.
Leave the shaft at its stock length. It counterbalances the blade and puts the centre of gravity at the top of the paddle. The exception is a goalie who handles the puck a lot: cutting the shaft lets you keep the blade flush to the ice closer to your feet and put more power into a shot. Younger goalies often end up on taller sticks than their height suggests, because their stance is not as deep as a seasoned goalie's.
