
| Face material | Neoprene |
|---|---|
| In the box | 1 cover, no paddle and no balls |
About this paddle
Who it's for
This one is for anyone who owns a paddle they would rather not replace. The paddle rides in a trunk next to a bike lock. It goes into a gym bag with keys and a water bottle. It gets set down face first on concrete. None of that ends a paddle on the day it happens; it just takes a season off it, one scuff at a time.
How it plays
You zip it on when you are done and unzip it when you reach the court. That is the entire routine. A cover changes nothing about how a paddle plays; it changes what the paddle looks like a year from now. The edge guard stops meeting car trunks, the face stops collecting scratches, and nothing dramatic happens. That is the point.
The face
The cover is neoprene, the soft, springy material a wetsuit is made from, and it is the right choice for this job. It has the give to slide over an edge guard without a fight and the padding to absorb a knock, with none of the stiffness of a hard shell case. A zipper runs the curved edge.
Shape and reach
The cover measures 11.8 in by 8.7 in. Before you buy, do the one thing that really answers the question: lay a tape across your paddle at its widest point and down the face, then compare. We would rather hand you both numbers and let you check than promise it fits most paddles and be wrong about yours.
In the box
One cover. No paddle and no balls. It is a cover, and that is all it is. Take the 2-pack if there are two paddles in the house, since a cover only protects the paddle it is on.
Care and lifespan
Wash it by hand in cool water when it gets grubby and let it air dry. A machine dryer is the one thing that will finish off neoprene. Do not zip a wet paddle inside and leave it overnight either, because a damp cover and a damp grip together are how a bag starts to smell.





