Tyler Zombro wearing an Unequal Tech protective cap, now fully cleared to participate in Minor League Spring Training
Category: News
A must read for those in the Lacrosse world…
There's a chance that parents or players who purchased pads to meet the standard for this season will have to buy another set to meet the new, updated standard.
The troubling rise of concussion in girls’ lacrosse
Unlike their male counterparts, female players are rarely protected by headgear. Now many within the sports are pressing for a change in the rules
Former Baylor soccer player’s lawsuit claims header drills caused traumatic brain injuries
Baylor University soccer player alleges she suffered traumatic brain injuries while being forced to participate in dangerous header drills
The only lacrosse chest gear to pass the new NOCSAE 200-21 standard
Only Unequal’s patented protection properly covers the heart over to the left nipple, as well as on the left side of the chest, as recommended by cardiologists.
Does your Lacrosse Gear Protect Your Entire Heart?
Most of the other lacrosse gear on the market passed the NOCSAE ND200-19 but may not protect the left ventricle from commotio cordis
Unequal debuts certified lacrosse heart protection at Laxcon in Baltimore
Unequal now has a certified version of our lacrosse goalie chest protector, and also our all-new lacrosse player shoulder pads
Unequal debuts certified baseball heart protection at ABCA in Chicago
January 06, 2022 The best in heart protection just got better! 🔥💚⚾ Debuting at the American Baseball Coaches Convention in Chicago… the all new Unequal CC HART PRO Shirt! CLINICALLY TESTED / FDA CLAIM / NOCSAE CERTIFIEDCOMMOTIO CORDIS RISK PROTECTION New base-layer now certified! • SEI Certified / Meets NOCSAE Standard, reduces risk of sudden… Continue reading Unequal debuts certified baseball heart protection at ABCA in Chicago
Unequal partners with MVP Blaze Riorden
Blaze recorded one of the greatest seasons in history for goalie play
Durham Bulls pitcher wears Unequal Uncap after severe head injury
The ball left the bat at 104 mph on a line drive up the middle. Zombro barely began to react before it hit him on the right side of the head
