The innovative material is soft enough for optimal comfort, but tough enough to control energy at a wide range of impacts on the field. Versaknit sweat wicking exterior material that helps regulate temperature, stretches for comfort and flexes like your favorite pair of sneakers
The Guardian LOOP regulates temperature with a breathable, lightweight material.
The Guardian LOOP reduces impact of incidental hits by using soft-shell technology for top-of-the-line comfort.
The Guardian LOOP is worn by athletes of all levels of organized play.
The Guardian LOOP is a multi-sport headgear that can be used by a variety of athletes, including 7 on 7 football, flag football/non-tackle football, cheerleading, gymnastics, rugby, field hockey, and girl's lacrosse.
Guardian Caps weigh about 7 ounces, making them extremely lightweight for players. Learn more about our Guardian Caps benefits here!
Lacrosse Ball Resurfacing invalidates the NOCSAE certification standard which allows the lacrosse ball to be SEI certified for game play. When used lacrosse balls are resurfaced, they have been altered to a different condition than when initially tested and certified. Such changes to a ball through resurfacing can reduce a ball’s weight and circumference and
Yes, Guardian Caps XT fit the Axiom helmets, Trench helmets, and all other football helmet designs and sizes. For the Axiom helmet, the Guardian Cap's two front straps attach through the top of the helmet and the two side straps reach and attach around the top bar of the facemask. Make sure all snaps are
What is the purpose of a Guardian Cap? The Guardian Cap adds a soft, padded outer layer to traditional hard-shell helmets, helping reduce impact by absorbing and redirecting force. Its low-friction surface also lessens grabbing during play, and lighter colors can lower helmet temperature by up to 20°F. Physics shows that a soft outer layer
No helmet, practice apparatus, or helmet pad can prevent or eliminate the risk of concussions or other serious head injuries while playing sports. Researchers have not reached an agreement on how the results of impact absorption tests relate to concussions. No conclusions about a reduction of risk or severity of concussive injury should be drawn
