🏒 Hockey Sock Showdown: HS630 Knitted Fabric vs HS2100 Cut & Sew Pro from Athletic Knit
Posted by ROMINA MENUTTI
When it comes to hockey uniforms, socks are more than just an accessory — they’re essential for performance, comfort, and team identity. Athletic Knit offers two top-tier options that serve very different needs: the HS630 Knitted Fabric Hockey Sock and the HS2100 Cut & Sew Pro Hockey Sock. Here's a clear breakdown to help you pick the right one for your team.
🧶 HS630 – Knitted Fabric Hockey Sock
The HS630 is made from durable polyester knitted fabric, offering a classic look and soft feel that many players swear by.
Key Features:
- Material: knitted fabric
- Construction: One-piece design, tube-style
- Design: Stripes are integrated directly into the fabric
- Fit: Loose and flexible, easily fits over shin pads
The HS630 provides a lightweight, breathable option with a slightly looser fit. It’s the go-to choice for players who love the traditional feel or need something that accommodates all levels of play.
Pros:
- Soft and breathable knitted fabric
- Traditional hockey sock look
- Comfortable stretch over gear
- Affordable and reliable
Things to Consider:
- Not as form-fitting
- May need tape or sock tabs to hold securely
✂️ HS2100 – Cut & Sew Pro Hockey Sock
The HS2100 steps it up with a tapered, performance-driven fit made from Athletic Knit’s AK-Knit material — a tough, breathable polyester designed for the modern game.
Key Features:
- Material: AK-Knit (durable polyester with moisture-wicking)
- Construction: Cut & sew panel design for shape and structure
- Design: Allows for more complex and professional striping styles
- Fit: Snug, pro-level fit that stays in place
These are the socks used in high-level competitive and pro settings. The construction offers more shape and support, making them perfect for fast, aggressive play.
Pros:
- Tapered, compression-style fit
- Velcro tabs to secure to jocks
- Sleek, modern look with pro-style striping
- Excellent durability and structure
Things to Consider:
- Less stretch and airflow than knitted socks
- Slightly heavier feel
- Higher price point