Lacrosse Beanies

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Drip Beanie - Military Green

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Lacrosse beanies for the months the cage freezes over: a 100% acrylic fisherman knit with a chunky ribbed cuff you fold to your own depth. One design, three colours, $24.95, and warm enough for a February practice without the itch of wool.

One hat, done properly

There are three beanies here and they are the same hat in three colours, which is worth saying plainly because the alternative is a product page that pretends it has a range it doesn't. The Drip Beanie is a classic fisherman style: a thick ribbed knit in 100% acrylic, with a fold-over cuff you set to whatever coverage you want. Beige, black, or military green, and that's the whole decision.

Acrylic, not wool, and why that's the right call here

Acrylic gets a bad reputation it hasn't earned. Wool beanies itch across a long practice, hold sweat smell after a tournament, and stretch out of shape in the wash. Acrylic is warm without the scratch, holds its ribbing through a season of being shoved in a gear bag, and goes through a normal wash cycle without felting. For a hat that lives in a lacrosse bag December through March, that's the material that actually survives.

The cuff does the fitting

A fisherman beanie has no elastic band or drawcord. You fold the cuff over once for a shallow fit that sits above the ears, or roll it twice to pull the hat down over the ears when the wind drops and the sideline gets cold. The ribbed knit grips without squeezing, which matters more than it sounds when you're taking a helmet on and off between cage sessions.

When a lacrosse player actually wears one

The honest season for a beanie is late autumn through early spring. December tournaments where the turf is stiff, February wall ball before the sun is up, and the gap between warm-ups and first whistle when the body cools fast. A goalie wears one between periods. A pole wears one through winter conditioning. It's not summer headwear, and the copy won't pretend it is.

Three colours and how they pair

Black is the safe pick that goes with every hoodie and jogger we sell. Beige reads softer against a navy or charcoal hoodie and works off the field as well as on it. Military green leans tactical, which is why it lands first with players who already run the tactical designs. All three sit at $24.95.

Build the cold-weather kit

A beanie on its own is half a cold-weather set. The other half is a hoodie and sweatpants, and the lacrosse clothing collection runs both in designs that match. Free shipping kicks in over $75, which a beanie and a hoodie clears on their own.

Frequently asked questions

Are they wool or acrylic?

100% acrylic. Warm like wool, but it doesn't itch, doesn't hold sweat smell, and survives a normal wash cycle without losing its shape.

One size?

Yes. The fold-over cuff handles the fit, so there's no separate size run. Roll it twice to pull the hat down over the ears, or once for a shallow fit above them.

Do they fit youth players?

They're cut for adults, but the cuffed fisherman style fits most older youth players. For younger kids, the youth collection is the safer sizing call.

Will it stretch out?

Not through normal wear. The ribbed acrylic knit recovers its shape, which is the main reason it beats wool for a hat that lives in a gear bag.

How do I wash it?

Cold wash, reshape the cuff while it's damp, air dry. Skip the dryer. Acrylic holds up to washing far better than wool, but heat is what shortens any knit's life.