Armor Lacrosse makes patented, free-flowing lacrosse mesh pockets designed to move with the ball while maintaining feel, hold, power and control. Its mesh is handcrafted in the USA and 100% waterproof, with the original Spyder Wire pocket joined by newer designs such as The Mamba and Valkyrie Runner. The company’s work is shaped by a stated mission to create, connect and compete within the lacrosse community.
ECD LacrosseBorn in a college bedroom from Greg Kenneally’s work as his team’s “stick doctor,” ECD Lacrosse makes lacrosse equipment, custom pockets and training gear. The Towson company began developing its own East Coast Mesh in late 2011, then grew from a basement operation into a 21,000-square-foot headquarters with a custom turf testing area and more than 20 employees. Founded with Greg’s twin brother Mike, ECD now supplies every major lacrosse retailer while continuing to develop products such as its U.S.-made MINT lacrosse ball.TOWSON, MD
East Coast DyesBaltimore-based East Coast Dyes hand-coats and sells lacrosse mesh while also dyeing and stringing lacrosse heads. Its signature East Coast Mesh is made in the United States and designed to resist water, break in quickly, and add hold without extra whip. The company also shares detailed stringing tutorials and custom stick guidance for players and goalies.MORTON, PA
Powell LacrosseFrom its Cazenovia headquarters, Powell Lacrosse designs and makes lacrosse sticks, shafts, heads and custom team uniforms. The company’s player-first approach is especially evident in its hand-strung Scout complete stick, developed to give young players a dependable first experience; Powell says it has shipped tens of thousands of Scouts to developmental programs, new teams and leagues around the world. Its in-house stringing division also lets players build highly personalized sticks, while its uniform program has outfitted 250,000 lacrosse players.CHITTENANGO, NY
PearlWeave Netting CorpSince 1934, PearlWeave Netting Corp. has manufactured hand-crafted netting in New Rochelle, New York, turning yarn into made-to-order sports, safety and recreational netting. Its factory-direct operation produces more than 10 million square feet of safety and construction netting annually, with all netting products made in the USA and fabricated on premises. The company is also home to Batting Cages USA, which brings more than 50 years of sports-netting manufacturing experience to its work.