Brendan Mundorf South Swell Signature Series Head Released

South Swell has released the latest in its line of pro series pockets, the latest a signature series head for Brendan Mundorf. The retailer is working with athletes to develop their ideal pocket for a release of a series of sticks to give kids and opportunity to play with what their heroes are using on the field.

The head is an STX Super Power and strung to Mundorf’s specs. From Mundorf: “I string my sticks so that the ball is always in the sweet spot. For me the sweet spot is in the middle of the head. Because the ball is securely set in one spot I have great hold, which allows me to get through traffic without losing the ball. I am also able to shoot and pass very quickly with a snap of the wrist. When shooting with time and room my pocket creates more whip which allows me to shoot with more velocity. I would recommend this pocket to more advanced players at any position.”

You can learn more about the pocket at SouthSwellSports.com.

Posted in

Lacrosse Playground

In 2009, Adam O’Neill, Harry Alford and Thomas Alford launched Lacrosse Playground as the preeminent site for lacrosse gearheads. For years Lacrosse Playground provided lacrosse fans with tutorials and tips on how to string a lacrosse head, up-close looks at the gear the top players used and sneak peeks at equipment and uniforms before they were released. More than 10 years and millions of visits later, Lacrosse Playground has relaunched with a focus on storytelling. Our mission is to provide comprehensive coverage of the latest lacrosse news, share insights into the sports betting and fantasy lacrosse world and showcase the lifestyles and personalities of the sport of lacrosse through articles, videos and podcasts.

3 Comments

  1. jim on April 27, 2010 at 11:20 am

    I agree with Rob that kids should string their own pockets in an ideal world, but how many do? How many will take the time to learn it? All my players give me their stick, and as a coach I’d rather have them go spend a little extra money at their local shop for a pocket that works for them. I certainly don’t have time to be fixing sticks at or after practice.

    Why not offer this “pro strung” as a service option Rob? Their are labor and hard material costs involved in stringing a stick, right? So, the player can either do the work himself, or outsource it to someone with specialized knowledge and heaps of experience. I’ll stop here before I launch into a diatribe of barter and how markets came to be. There are plenty of pros who don’t even string their own sticks, who would rather spend his time shooting 50 right and 50 left.

  2. snafoo on April 27, 2010 at 9:42 am

    Look at the forums and see all the threads for’ how does so and so string their head’. Kids want to mimick their favorite player so why not offer a head already strung the exact way that player has his personal head. This is still a better deal than several other places that rip kids off charging $30+ for custom stringing

  3. Rob on April 27, 2010 at 8:21 am

    this is a little much, let the kids string their own pockets so they can learn how, and play to their own styles, all good to have a “pro’s wand” but c’mon, make money another way

Leave a Comment

You must be logged in to post a comment.