Handball equipment and accessories
Resin, knee pads, ball bag, bibs, care spray: handball equipment includes everything that goes into the player's bag or the club's storage, along with shoes, the jersey, and the ball.
Accessories, protective gear, luggage, club equipment, and care items each have their page, so you can find exactly what you need.
Accessories: the small gear that gets lost or worn out
The accessories page brings together everything that quickly disappears from a sports bag: resin and cleaner, water bottles, headbands and wristbands, pumps and needles, whistles and referee cards, flip-flops, towels, caps, and watches. You'll also find fitness and strength training equipment for physical preparation.
Protective Gear: knees, elbows, ankles, and compression
In handball, you fall, dive, and make contact. The protective gear page includes knee pads and elbow pads for falls, ankle guards for fragile landings, sleeves and compression clothing, and mouthguards. Goalkeepers and defenders find padded models for diving.
Luggage: from backpack to ball bag
The luggage page covers the everyday backpack, the sports bag for matches, the travel bag for trips, and the coach's ball bag. A bag with a separate shoe compartment keeps soles and clean clothes apart.
Club Equipment: cones, vests, and goals
For coaches and club officials, the club equipment page leads to training accessories, vests, handball goals, and beach handball gear. Cones, hoops, targets, and tactical boards are used to build training sessions, while the vests quickly form teams.
Care: from the bench kit to recovery
The care page gathers care sprays and creams, bandages, and medical supplies. It has everything needed to fill the first aid kit on the bench and take care of recovery between matches.
Select, Hummel, Sporti: the equipment brands
Some brands cover a large part of handball equipment, and the brands page brings them all together.
- Select: the Danish brand of the ball also offers the white resin Profcare, protections, and bags.
- Hummel: water bottles, pumps, wristbands, and bags with the Danish brand's chevrons.
- Sporti: club equipment, from cones to vests, including whistles, cards, and goals.
- Kempa: the German brand for handball offers resin, water bottles, and dual-action pumps.
- Erima: from spray resin to referee whistles and team bags.
- McDavid: a specialist in protections, particularly knee pads and sleeves.
The handball player's bag in five key points
- Hydration: a non-leaking water bottle.
- Ball handling: a pot of resin, if allowed in your hall, and something to wash your hands.
- Protection: knee pads or ankle guards depending on your position and past injuries.
- Recovery: flip-flops and a towel for the shower.
- Emergency: a pump and a needle, so you never play with a flat ball.
New arrivals, offers, and equipment sales
The latest arrivals can be found on the new equipment page, and a selection is available on the equipment shipped in 24h page. When it comes to prices, the special offers on equipment bring together current discounts, the equipment sales occur in winter and summer, and the accessories clearance keeps end-of-line items.
Frequently asked questions
What equipment do I need to start handball?
A pair of indoor shoes, a sports outfit, and a water bottle are enough for the first sessions, with the club generally providing the balls. Protections and resin come later, depending on your position and level.
Knee pad or sleeve: what's the difference?
A knee pad is padded: it protects the knee from impacts with the floor, in dives and falls. A sleeve compresses and supports the joint without protecting it from impacts. Goalkeepers and defenders often choose the former.
How to care for your protective gear?
Wash them after each session if the label allows, at low temperatures and without fabric softener, which damages elastic fibers. Let them dry flat, away from radiators.
What bag does a handball player need?
A sports bag with a shoe compartment for matches, and a backpack for training during the week. The size depends on what you're carrying: towel, water bottle, protections, and spare kit can take up a lot of space.
What to put in a club's first aid kit?
Strapping tape, ice pack materials for a sprained ankle, dressings, disinfectant, and plasters. Have the list approved by the club's doctor or physiotherapist, and check expiration dates each season.
