Trevor Zegras' Stick: Specs, Curve and Tape Job in Detail
Trevor Zegras' Stick: Specs, Curve and Tape Job in Detail
Some players make a curve popular. Others get a curve named after them. Trevor Zegras belongs to the second group – in the pro stock market the PRO9246 is simply listed as “Zegras Pro”. We had his stick in our hands. Here is what is actually printed on it.
Specs
- Model: Bauer Twitch
- Flex: 77
- Curve: PRO9246 – known here as the P86
- Shoots: Left
- Player ID: 171941-2
- Grip: Yellow cloth tape
That long number on the shaft is not a random code: it is Zegras' player ID at Bauer. The factory uses it to assign every single stick to the right pro – curve, flex, length and paint job all hang off that one number. You will find something similar on every pro stock shaft once you know where to look.
Along the edge of the shaft you can read the material callouts: boron and TeXtreme carbon. Boron is used in specific zones to add stiffness without adding weight – typical for top-tier builds. The holographic pixel graphic is pure cosmetics, but it does tell you which production generation this stick belongs to.
The curve: PRO9246 – the “Zegras curve”
The PRO9246 is usually described in a single sentence: a P28-like curve on a P92 blade shape. Or shorter: a deep P92. That is exactly what it was built for – you get the familiar base feel of a P92, but with far more toe hook and therefore a faster, more aggressive release.
Anyone who has watched Zegras play understands why. His game lives on tight work at the tip of the blade, creative finishes and shots that arrive out of nowhere. A neutral blade would not work with him – this one does.
The good part: you do not have to compromise here. At ABSHockey the P86 / PRO9246 can be configured in Senior and Intermediate – the same blade geometry you see in this photo. How it plays, who it suits and where its limits are is covered in full in our P86 guide.
The tape job and the grip
The butt end carries yellow cloth tape, wrapped in clean overlapping turns with a compact knob at the top. No rubber, no spiral grip – classic and functional. The blade is fully taped in black.
Worth noting: this is exactly how the stick arrived. Nothing re-wrapped, nothing tidied up for the photo.
The player
Trevor Zegras was drafted ninth overall by the Anaheim Ducks in 2019 and has been one of the most creative offensive players in the NHL ever since. He became known far beyond hockey for the “Michigan” – the lacrosse-style move from behind the net – and for assists that look like he worked them out in advance. That style explains his equipment choice: a low flex, an aggressive blade, everything built around fast hands.
Not sure which curve suits your game? Take our 2-minute stick finder and find your model.
