A wall mount for your stick that doesn't need a drill, a stud finder, or permission from whoever owns the wall.
It runs on Command Strips. Peel, press, done — about thirty seconds per holder. When you move out, it comes off clean. No holes, no patching, no security deposit conversation.
How to mount it
Pick a smooth, clean, dry surface and wipe it down first — painted drywall, a door, tile, the side of a locker, finished wood. Press firmly for thirty seconds. Give the adhesive an hour before you hang a stick on it.
Rough or dusty surfaces are where Command Strips struggle, so skip bare brick, cinder block, and textured wallpaper. That is an adhesive limitation, not a design flaw — every strip-mounted product has it.
What it does and doesn't do
The holder cradles your stick vertically, shaft down, head up. That is the orientation it was designed around and the one it does well.
It is not built to display a stick horizontally, and it will not snap a defense pole into place like a clip. If you are after a horizontal rack for a d-pole, this is the wrong product and we would rather tell you now than sell you one.
It fits almost every stick — standard shafts drop straight in.
Two or five
2-Pack — $9.99. One player, one game stick and a backup. This is the right starting point for most people.
5-Pack — $18.99. For a wall of sticks. Players with a collection use these to line them up and actually see what they own, and it is the pick for a team room, a garage, or a house with more than one player in it.
Why bother
A stick on the floor is a stick that gets stepped on. Heads crack, shafts get bent, and mesh picks up whatever is on the carpet. Getting them on the wall is the cheapest gear protection there is — and it takes less time than reading this page.
