Brad Marchand has a WEIRD hockey stick knob π³π΅βπ«π
look at the knob on Brad Marshon’s stick has an extension with just a tiny little tape on the end guys I’m in the Florida Panthers practice area in Edmonton we’re going to take a look at all their knobs and some of the weirdest tape jobs here here’s Kachchucks over here pretty standard make sure to include his numbers in really big writing look at Aaron Ecklads i mean this thing goes at least a quarter of the way down his stick that is one of the longest knobs I have ever seen bob’s got an interesting one here a little white on the bottom navy in the middle white on top toronto Maple Leafs what forgsing’s got an interesting one he has like a little layer underneath the top layer on his sam Reinhardts is more my speed little licorice action around the top better grip love that better than whatever the heck this is from AJ Greer and then there’s the Condor just a little extra at the top over here also an insanely long stick and just another look at March here it looks like he puts an extender in the end and only tapes the extension look the stick isn’t actually taped so this is pretty cool some of the players have a measure stick so they know exactly how long each of their sticks should be every time they get a new one you can see here Carter HGY also has a measure stick and while some players go with normal hockey tape others go with the grip and whatever the heck that
7 Comments
You should see my teammate Aidenβs. He doesnβt just use clear. Thereβs no knob. Itβs literally just a little column on clear.
My man Marchand makes millions and he canβt find a stick thatβs his size?π
Dude, stick with measuring with the metric system. Ekblad knob not even an 1/8th down the shaft let alone 1/4
Marchand⦠weird people have weird knobs.
I always knew Marchand had a weird lookin knob
The measure stick is a nice touch, might have to add that to my bag of tricks, looks like the easiest way for all your twigs to come out even without using the tape measure
Bob's is probably from his Columbus days.