Sport Maska Inc.

Francis Ouellet

François-Olivier Dagneau

A hockey goalkeeper leg pad with a top end and a bottom end, having: an outer shell having a facing section, a rear section, a lateral section, and a medial section, the medial section located inwardly of the lateral section when worn by the wearer, the facing, rear, lateral, and medial sections interconnected to form a pocket defined within the outer shell; a core padding received within the pocket of the outer shell; and a medial pad secured to the medial section of the outer shell, the medial pad having a longitudinal pad extending longitudinally between the top end and the bottom end, and a knee pad monolithically protruding from the longitudinal pad in a transverse direction, a width of the medial pad extending uninterrupted from a front edge of the longitudinal pad to a rear edge of the knee pad.

Hockey goaltender leg pads

A hockey goaltender glove includes a front side defining a puck-receiving cavity, a rear side, a palm section extending from a glove opening and a finger section extending from the palm section. A hand-receiving space is defined between the front side and the rear side and communicating with the glove opening. A palm protective member, between the front side and the hand-receiving space, includes a wrist edge proximate the opening, a metacarpophalangeal (MCP) edge opposite the wrist edge, and curved portion ending at the MCP edge. The MCP edge is located between the glove opening and the glove end and proximate to MCP joints of the hand of the wearer. The MCP edge defines a single hinge line about which the finger section bends in relationship to the palm section, when the glove is moved from an open configuration to a closed configuration to close the puck-receiving cavity.

Hockey goaltender glove

A hockey goalkeeper leg pad includes a core, a skin covering the core, a lateral leg flap and a medial leg flap defining a leg channel, and a lacing member. The lacing member includes lower tabs and upper tabs. The lower tabs and the upper tabs each defining apertures with a front inner surface of the skin covering the core, and the lower tabs and the upper tabs being attached to the front inner surface at lateral outer ends thereof. The upper tabs are laterally offset outward of the lower tabs relative to a longitudinal centerline of the lacing member. A lace extends through the lower apertures and the upper apertures, as well as through the core to secure the core to the lacing member.

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Montréal, Canada

Francis Ouellet