Curve Finder

Match your blade curve to the way you generate offense

Punch in your position, how you attack, and the shots you lean on most. We compare modern retail curves and surface the three that balance puck feel with finishing power for your game.

Your player blueprint

Adjust the toggles below. Results update instantly as you fine tune what you need from a stick curve.

Position

Play style

Common shot types

Toggle everything you lean on weekly. The mix shifts how curves are ranked.

Top curve fits

Ranked using weightings for position responsibility, play style tendencies, and how each curve supports the shots you selected.

Bauer P28 (Toe) — HyperLite 2 / Mach

Aggressive toe curve with an open face that rewards quick puck pulls, deceptive looks, and inside-lane finishes.

Puck handlingShooting

Attack-mode bias — designed to turn puck touches into shots immediately.

Pros

Ridiculously fast release with minimal blade lag when you roll the wrists.
Open face keeps the puck elevated even on off-balance shots.
Toe pocket excels at disguising pulls and changing release points.

Watch-outs

Backhands can sail — requires soft hands to keep the puck down.
Not ideal for hammering point slappers all night.

CCM P29 (Crosby) — Jetspeed / Ribcor

Mid-toe rocker with a friendly lie that blends clean puck touches, controlled shooting lanes, and saucer confidence.

Puck handlingShooting

Balanced feel — you get confident puck touches with quick release support.

Pros

Rounded pocket keeps the puck connected on handles and controlled passes.
Balanced rocker makes it easy to load snapshots without overthinking blade angle.
Backhand performance is reliable for outlets and quick touches.

Watch-outs

Does not have the extreme toe hook some shooters crave for drag releases.
Power-focused players may want more loft for big one-timers.

True TC2.5 (T28) — HZRDUS / Catalyst

Defined mid-toe curve with a touch of loft that pairs smooth puck placement with confident one-touch shooting.

Puck handlingShooting

Shooting-forward bias — favors finishing ability while keeping handles secure.

Pros

Predictable face angle for tape-to-tape feeds and seam passes.
Enough pocket depth to grab passes yet still release quickly.
Handles slap shots better than most toe curves thanks to the mid pocket.

Watch-outs

Not as whippy on pure toe drags compared to an extreme P28-style hook.
Backhand still requires touch because of the slightly open face.