STX Stallion Lacrosse Heads

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Used STX Stallion Strung Head
$36
Retail price: $100
NEW Dyed STX Stallion
$49
Retail price: $90
Used STX Stallion Head
$20
Retail price: $75
STX Stallion 900
$85
Retail price: $99

STX Stallion Lacrosse Heads Frequently Asked Questions

STX Stallion Lacrosse Heads

The STX Stallion Lacrosse Head comes from a lineage of midfield dominance etched into the sport's history. This iconic head, first launched in 2005 by NCAA champion Kyle Harrison, has evolved through various iterations like the 700, 900, and 1K, each catering to diverse playing styles. Its selling points are the durability of STX's EnduraForm material, the strategically placed holes, scoops, and pocket design, which prioritizes exceptional control.

From its championship roots to its presence in top players' bags, the STX Stallion isn't just a head; it's a testament to evolving with the game and empowering midfielders to leave their mark.

Perfect head for: the advanced all-around midfielder

Key Features Include

  • Engineered for strength and stability
  • Features C-Channel technology that provides extra strength at the face-off X, on groundballs, and checks
  • Sidewall braces provide extra stability on outside shots and groundballs
  • The bottom rail is designed specifically for high pocket placement
  • Numerous stringing holes for a variety of stringing options
  • STX Forward Cant

Top Competitor Comparisons: the Maverik Tactik 3.0 and the Nike L3

As a versatile two-way midfield head, the STX Stallion competes closely with the Maverik Tactik 3.0 and Nike L3, each offering distinct advantages. The Stallion strikes a balance between power and control, making it suitable for both offensive and defensive situations. Its stiff pocket excels at channeling throws and generating strong shots, while the traditional open-face design allows for easy scooping and ground ball pick-up. The Maverik Tactik prioritizes offensive prowess with its deeper pocket and wider face shape, facilitating powerful shots and holds for dodging and attacking. Conversely, the Nike L3 leans towards a more defensive approach with its narrower face and shallower pocket, enabling better ground ball control and tighter checks.

Progression:

The STX Stallion Lacrosse Head has seen several iterations over the years, each aiming to improve upon the previous model in terms of performance and features.

  • Original STX Stallion: This model was the first model of the STX Stallion. The head was designed in collaboration with lacrosse legend Kyle Harrison, this head offered a traditional pocket depth and a wide face shape.
  • STX Stallion 500: The 500 model introduced a deeper pocket to improve ball control and cradle security. It also features a slightly narrower face shape for better handling and passing.
  • STX Stallion 700: The Stallion 700 built upon its predecessor by incorporating EnduraForm material for enhanced toughness and consistency. It also features an improved scooping pocket for easier ground ball pickups.
  • STX Stallion 750: This model introduced C-Channel technology for increased strength and stability. It also offered a wider variety of stringing options for greater pocket customization.
  • STX Stallion 800: The Stallion 800 saw the introduction of SpeedScoop technology, designed to make ground ball pickups even easier from various angles. It also featured a deeper legal offset for improved ball feel and retention.
  • STX Stallion 900: The 900 model continued the trend of improved pocket customization with optimized stringing hole placement. It also maintained the EnduraForm material for durability and the SpeedScoop technology for efficient ground ball scooping.
  • STX Stallion 1K: The latest iteration, the Stallion 1K, boasts a redesigned SpeedScoop for even better ground ball acquisition. It also features the Innerlock technology for easier stringing on the inside rail, allowing for more personalized pocket configurations.

What people are saying (edited for brevity and clarity)

PROS

  • Great durability, it can really withstand tough play.
  • Super impressed with the pocket hold; it’s easy to handle and catch the ball.
  • The Stallion can be set up for both offensive and defensive play.

CONS

  • Cracking issues on the sidewall.
  • The head on mine warped after some tough faceoffs.
  • Pretty big learning curve when stringing the head due to the Innerlock system.

Expert Review (by Allen Melick)

The OG Stallion came out in 2005. It’s a classic head, and for good reason. It's got a great balance of power and precision, making it a good choice for all-around players. This is a great option if you're looking for a head that can do it all.

Durability: ⭐⭐⭐

Stringability: ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Flexibility: ⭐⭐⭐⭐