Brand
GryphonGryphon 47
NKDNKD 36
RitualRitual 26
Proto Bow 85
Armadillo
The Osaka Armadillo protects the areas a standard field hockey shinguard leaves exposed, aimed at players who tackle, slide and block shots regularly on outdoor pitches. It's sold as a universal accessory - there's no size range to pick from, it's designed to fit most players as supplied. The shell sits close to the body so it doesn't move around during a match, unlike loose padding that slips out of place after a few sprints. It pairs naturally with existing shinguards and socks rather than replacing them, adding a layer of cover where contact is most likely. At 35 EUR it's an easy addition to an outdoor kit for anyone who plays a physical, close-contact game.
Shinguard
A pair of field hockey shinguards from Osaka, built with a universal fit so there's one option to choose rather than working through a size chart. That simplicity is the main selling point - what you lose in a tailored fit, you gain in not having to guess a size before buying. They're designed to be worn under socks and stay put through a session rather than sliding around, giving basic but dependable protection against stick and ball contact. At an RRP of 37.5 EUR, they're priced as everyday training and match protection rather than a premium, heavily padded option.
Keigo Shinguard
Osaka's Keigo shinguard is built for field hockey players who want protection without extra bulk around the lower leg. The construction balances lightweight materials with a durable outer shell, so it holds up to repeated stick and ball contact over a season rather than cracking or compressing early. It's supplied as a universal size, fitting a broad range of leg shapes rather than a graded size range. That makes the Keigo a practical option for players who find sized shinguards awkward to fit, whether they're training several times a week or just need reliable cover for matches. At 25 EUR it's an affordable way to protect the shins without switching to a heavier, bulkier model.
Proto Bow 70
Pro Tour Stickbag Large
Osaka's Pro Tour Stickbag Large is a roomy option for players who need to transport an entire stick collection rather than a single field hockey stick. The universal design means it isn't tied to one bow shape or playing surface, so it suits outdoor and indoor sticks alike. The interior is generous enough to hold multiple sticks without them rattling around loose, and the build quality is aimed at standing up to regular use rather than the occasional weekend trip. At an RRP of 140 EUR, it's the larger of the two Pro Tour stickbag sizes Osaka offers, worth the extra size for anyone regularly carrying more than one or two sticks.
Pro Tour Stickbag Medium
Osaka's Pro Tour Stickbag Medium is a practical size for carrying field hockey sticks to training and matches without the bulk of a full-size bag. The universal design fits any collection of sticks, regardless of bow shape or whether they're used indoors or outdoors. The build is durable enough for regular use, keeping sticks secure and protected rather than loose inside the bag, and the shape is easy to carry over one shoulder on the way to a session. At an RRP of 110 EUR, it sits below the Large version in Osaka's Pro Tour range, suited to players who typically travel with a smaller stick set.
Low Bow Advanced 40
Osaka's Low Bow Advanced 40 is an outdoor field hockey stick built for players at an intermediate level who want a low bow profile without paying for the brand's top-tier construction. The low bow sits the curve toward the head, which helps with drag flicks and close control on grass, and Osaka backs it with a solid build meant to support players still developing their technique rather than a finished, elite-level game. It's built specifically for natural and water-based outdoor surfaces, not indoor courts, so it suits a club player training and competing on a full-size pitch through the season. At 160 EUR it's the entry point into Osaka's Low Bow Advanced range, priced below the 70 and 85 models in the same series for players who want the profile before committing to a higher-spec build.
Low Bow Advanced 70
The Osaka Low Bow Advanced 70 steps up from the 40 model with the same low bow shape but aimed at intermediate outdoor players who want a field hockey stick that holds up to regular match use. Sitting the curve low toward the head makes it easier to get under the ball and manoeuvre in tight spaces, and Osaka builds this one to take the wear of both training sessions and matches rather than occasional use. It's an outdoor-only stick, made for grass rather than indoor courts, which keeps the construction focused on one surface instead of compromising for two. At 200 EUR it sits between the Advanced 40 and the Advanced 85 in Osaka's low bow range, a mid-point for players ready to move beyond an entry-level stick but not yet after the top-spec build.
Low Bow Advanced 85
At the top of Osaka's Low Bow Advanced range, the 85 model is a field hockey stick built for intermediate outdoor players who want more out of the balance between stiffness and flex than the 40 or 70 versions offer. The low bow curve stays consistent across the range, but Osaka positions the 85 as the more capable build for players pushing their outdoor game further - a stick meant to support progression rather than just get a player through a season. It's built specifically for grass and water-based outdoor pitches. At 250 EUR it's the most expensive of the three Low Bow Advanced models, reflecting the more advanced construction Osaka puts into it.
Pro Bow 40
Osaka's Pro Bow 40 gives intermediate outdoor players a mid-positioned curve, aimed at those who want a field hockey stick that handles hitting, passing and drag flicking without leaning too far into one style. The Pro Bow profile sits between a low bow and a straighter traditional shape, which Osaka builds for versatility across match situations rather than a specialist skill. It's constructed to hold up over a full season of outdoor hockey on grass, not just casual use, which matters for a player training several times a week. At 160 EUR it matches the entry price of Osaka's Low Bow Advanced 40, giving intermediate players a genuine choice between two different curve profiles at the same budget - low bow for close control, Pro Bow for a more balanced game.
Pro Bow 70
The Osaka Pro Bow 70 is a field hockey stick built for intermediate players who haven't settled on one style of game yet. Osaka's Pro Bow shape sits in mid bow territory, which explains the model name - the curve peaks further up the shaft than on the brand's low bow tour sticks, giving a stick that rewards both hitting and dribbling rather than favouring one over the other. That makes it a sensible next step for players moving on from a beginner stick but not yet ready for the sharper, more demanding low bow shapes used by advanced competitors. Outdoor is the intended surface here, so it's set up for grass and water-based pitches rather than the sprung floors of an indoor hall. Within the Osaka range it sits as a mid-tier option at an RRP of 200 EUR, positioned for club players who train and play matches regularly and want a stick that keeps up with a season of use rather than one built for occasional games.