The "Pocket" Choice above includes the Mesh Color. The "String" Choice refers to the String Color. All MFL Mesh is White. |
All Shipping Costs Included |
Round Edged Scoop |
Hi-Ball and Arrow |
Triple-Wide Scoop |
Flat Scoop |
The Round Edged Scoop triples the range, allowing for a range of attack. |
More Math: Round ball on round scoop=Topspin. The harder you attack the ball, the harder it fights to stay in the pocket. The Topspin, or gear significantly faster raking. |
The Flat Scoop more 'Scoop to Ground' |
More Data: shovels, artfully lacrosse balls. Not dirt. |
dedicated to groundballing and more attack angles |
Tribe7 Scoops are designed to pick up lacrosse balls across a 180 degree horizontal span. Old School scoops knock balls out of bounds when the edge of the scoop hits them. |
Creates a channel, or chute, within the head. The channel offers a It also provides uncanny ball control. The chute serves to reduce the pocket's width, wherein the mesh hugs the ball like a little baby. The slings offers faster passing and shot speed, because of the sling shot effect of the....slings! The suspended pocket serves as a shock absorber (suspension system!) against stick checks. Reverses effect of 2010 NCAA Head Rule. Sorry about that. |
They have 'trouble seeing' the head. Which, for shooters, is a very good thing. The good folk at the Royal Society in Great Britain published an article that helps us understand why. According to John A. Endler zebra stripe camouflage is a function of "disruptive coloration." Simply, 'disruptively colored elements (stripes) distract attention and break up the body outline, making detection difficult." (Thayer 1909; Cott 1940; Stevens & Cuthill 2006). It is also noted that a study by Schaefer & Stobbe (2006) shows that the advantage of disruptive patterns is greater when disruptive patterns have higher contrast. Disruptive coloration has also been proven effective regardless of the background coloration, 'exploiting predators cognitive mechanisms of prey recognition." Copyright © 2006 The Royal Society Competitive Bottom Line: our Zebra's heads' "disruptive coloration" is an effective means of confusing the visual system, serving to break up the head's outline, especially when moving at speed. |
The warranty covers breakage during normal game play. If you break a shaft or head, contact us at: all of our purchased products. The warranty covers breakage during normal game play. If you break a shaft or head, contact us at: rob@tribe7lax.com and we'll arrange a speedy replacement. |
The Ultimate D-Pole |
D-Pole" www.Lax.com |