NorthStar 0 Report post Posted March 7, 2008 First off I did search, all the topics I found dealing with shin splints were due to running, not hockey. Know on to my post, I get shin splints playing hockey. The weird thing is I get them when I wear my easton 1500's, but when I swap them for my old easton ultra lite's I don't get shin splints, what's up with that? Does anyone else get them from playing hockey? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
mickz 107 Report post Posted March 7, 2008 First off I did search, all the topics I found dealing with shin splints were due to running, not hockey. Know on to my post, I get shin splints playing hockey. The weird thing is I get them when I wear my easton 1500's, but when I swap them for my old easton ultra lite's I don't get shin splints, what's up with that? Does anyone else get them from playing hockey?Do you still get shin splints while running? If so, which runners are you wearing? I used to get shin splints when I used to run in shitty Nike Shox, BAD decision. After changing to a pair of Asics with the Duomax foam on the midsole, my arch had better support and I didn't get shin splints again. Try using a pair of insoles that will support your arch? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
brettlynch11 0 Report post Posted March 7, 2008 this will sound really random but my buddy is a runner and told me that drinking dark pop can help cause shin splints.... something about phosphoric acid or something, i cant rememberbut if i were you i would be more worried about arch support and whatnot. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
BigDipper 0 Report post Posted March 9, 2008 I agree. I would first off look at the two skates and compare arch support as well as heel lift too. The slight differences are obviously making a world of difference for you. I know how painful splints are so if it were me, I would ditch the 1500's and stay with the Lite's. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites