Which sticks and brands do pro players use? FloorballToday explains it to you in the Stick in the Spotlights series.
Today’s article is all about Cecilia Di Nardo’s stick. Di Nardo is player at Malmö FBC (Sweden) and team Denmark, with which she played at several WFCs. She’s the runner-up in the all-time WFC top scorer’s list with only Corin Rüttimann above her. We take a look at her stick and blade!
The stick
[ppp_non_patron_only]As much as we love floorball, we dedicate a lot of time and money to the FloorballToday project (more info here). That's why we ask you for a small monthly donation. By clicking the button below you can become one of our supporters and read the rest of the article. Thanks a lot! Already a patron? Then here is where you can login. [/ppp_non_patron_only][ppp_patron_only level="6" silent="no"][ppp_patron_only level=”6″ silent=”no”]Di Nardo plays with the Unihoc Carbskin, FL 29. It made her all-time WFC top scorer for a few days, as you can read here. In the SSL, Malmö is at fifth place. In 97 games for this club, Di Nardo scored 55 goals and gained 104 points in total. This season, after 14 games, she’s at 3+5 points (playing in defense).
Click HERE to buy the Unihoc Carbskin 29(Article continues below picture)

What about the blade?
The blade is Unihoc’s Epic blade, medium lightweight (or feather light PP).
Click HERE to buy the Unihoc Epic Blade
(Article continues below picture)

Expert thoughts
Hugo Falk (@hugofgfloorball) spoke about this stick and blade before:
“Carbskin is one of the lightest sticks on the market at around 190g as well. The way the carbon fibre has been woven in Carbskin is different from other 100% carbon fibre shafts. Carbskin has a better kickback in your shots, meaning that when the shaft is pushed down towards the floor it’ll kick back to its original straight position quicker than other carbon fibre shafts so you’ll get a harder kick/slingshot effect from Carbskin.
Epic is a phenomenal shooting blade given its diversity in dribbling and passing as well. Especially in featherlight, it’s a bit softer for better technique but still solid enough for good shots.”
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