TPS Genesis Power MK Hockey Stick

Intro & New Features

New for 2026, TPS has released their newest family of sticks in the Genesis line. Their performance stick, the Genesis Power, comes packed with features such as mid kickpoint, a snappy PTC Composite construction, a specialized Power Transfer shaft technology, and a wide selection of available blade patterns. For the player seeking innovation in a performance-level stick, the Genesis Power presents itself as the perfect option.

Stick Profile

A dynamic mid-kick flex point is used in the Genesis Power stick. With two distinct flex differential zones, the shaft’s ability to load is increased, while an added taper flex zone near the bottom of the shaft creates a faster release. For the player who often find themselves doing just a bit of everything during the game, the mid-kick flex point is a solid option. Positioned in the center of the shaft to optimize energy transfer, this kickpoint allows players to generate power from both the lower and upper sections of the stick, making it ideal for all shooting styles.

Shaft Construction

Using a unique innovation to enhance energy transfer, TPS has added their newest development - the Power Transfer Channel - to the Genesis Power stick. By adding this channel to their PTC Composite construction, stiffness and energy flow are increased, maximizing efficiency and precision in each shot.

Blade Construction

TPS has engineered their blade using a technique that preserves puck feel without sacrificing durability or adding unnecessary weight.

Grip

A light tack grip is present on the Genesis Power stick.

Graphics

A bold, trendy “graffiti” graphic is seen on this Genesis stick, with strokes of green sprawling across the black and carbon base. The Genesis “G” logo is present on the toe of the blade, while the other logos are lined up along the shaft in a striking fashion.

Blade Patterns, Flex & Stick Length

The TPS Genesis Power Senior Hockey Stick is available in the following blade patterns: TP02, TP28, TP28M, TP88, TP90TM, TP92, TP92M, and TPM9.

TP02 is a deep heel curve with a square toe. It’s great for big shots, and one-timers and its open configuration makes raising the puck easier.

TP28 is a much more aggressive stick pattern, used often by elite players. This blade curve specializes in quick and accurate shots, but it can be a bit difficult to get used to since it is also very good at raising the puck.

TP28M is the same as the TP28, just with a taller blade height.

TP88 is a relatively traditional curve. A popular choice in the past, it excels greatly in stickhandling, quick wrist shots, and controlling snap shots.

TP90TM takes elements from the TP92 and TP28 but it is just a bit taller.

TP92 is the best blade pattern for all-around play, with a mid-curve style. It is great at handling the puck in small spaces, including face-offs. This curve may suffer a bit on the backhand.

TP92M is the same as the TP92, just with a taller blade height.

TPM9 has more of a mid-heel curve compared to the TP88, making it a bit better for taking shots. Like the TP88, the blade is great in its versatility, and it excels in tight stickhandling in small spaces.

105 Flex (TP02, TP28, TP28M, TP88, TP90TM, TP92, TP92M, TPM9), L/R - 62"
95 Flex (TP02, TP28, TP28M, TP88, TP90TM, TP92, TP92M, TPM9), L/R - 62" 
85 Flex (TP02, TP28, TP28M, TP88, TP90TM, TP92, TP92M, TPM9), L/R - 62" 
75 Flex (TP02, TP28, TP28M, TP88, TP90TM, TP92, TP92M, TPM9), L/R - 62"