The BAUER X-LS 2.0 Junior combines a supportive yet forgiving boot with features suited to developing proper skating technique. Soft internal foams, a felt tongue, and traditional lacing create a comfortable and accessible setup for a young player’s first hockey experiences.
Key Features
Designed for learning
These skates support young players as they build confidence with starts, turns, stops, and other fundamental skating movements.
Balanced support and flexibility
The polycarbonate quarter package provides stability while retaining enough flex for developing natural skating mechanics.
Comfortable interior
Soft foams inside the boot help create a comfortable and secure feel during practice and recreational skating.
Traditional lacing system
The standard facing allows familiar lace adjustment across different areas of the foot.
Stainless steel runner
A classic stainless steel runner provides a dependable foundation for learning and casual hockey use.
Technology and Construction
3D POLYCARB Quarter
The boot uses strong polycarbonate materials to balance support and flexibility. This construction helps young skaters work on their stride without an excessively rigid feel.
Standard Facing and Felt Tongue
Traditional eyelets provide simple and consistent lace adjustment. The soft felt tongue adds comfort across the top of the foot.
LIGHTSPEED PRO III and Stainless Steel Runner
The LIGHTSPEED PRO III holder takes inspiration from BAUER’s established holder designs and provides a dependable connection to the ice. It is paired with a classic stainless steel runner for recreational use.
Who Is It For?
Designed for young beginner and recreational hockey players in the junior category looking for comfortable, supportive skates for learning the basics and casual play.
How to Choose Hockey Skates
When fitting junior skates, focus on the exact length and shape of the foot, secure heel placement, and appropriate toe room. Avoid excessive growing room, as movement inside the boot reduces stability and skate control.
👉 Read the guide: How to Choose Hockey Skates
