The 8 Best Hockey Bags With Wheels

This wiki has been updated 29 times since it was first published in April of 2017. Hockey moms and dads certainly don’t push their kids into the sport for reasons of logistical simplicity. With the mountains of gear and extensive travel that’s often required, it can become quite grueling. Our selection of hockey bags with wheels makes things a touch easier for parents and players alike, with compartments for storing and transporting skates, pads, helmets and more. When users buy our independently chosen editorial recommendations, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki.

This wiki has been updated 29 times since it was first published in April of 2017. Hockey moms and dads certainly don’t push their kids into the sport for reasons of logistical simplicity. With the mountains of gear and extensive travel that’s often required, it can become quite grueling. Our selection of hockey bags with wheels makes things a touch easier for parents and players alike, with compartments for storing and transporting skates, pads, helmets and more. When users buy our independently chosen editorial picks, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki.

1. Grit HTFX Tower

The Grit HTFX Tower (around $180) is designed with a special blade port on both sides, and a removable stick strap that can be adjusted for left or right-handed players. Thanks to lots of pockets in a variety of sizes, this is a nice option for the highly organized.

Five colors to choose from
Space for a team logo
Carpet keeps feet dry in locker room

2. Jamm Senior Navy

The Jamm Senior Navy (around $94) is a great choice for those on a budget who don't want to sacrifice carrying capacity. It features a pair of dedicated skate pockets that will help keep your metal blades away from any moisture that may build up inside.

Telescoping handle
Compartments for accessories
Durable 600-denier material

3. Grit HX1 Choice

Players who prefer that their individual pieces of equipment touch each other as little as possible will appreciate the removable dividers inside the Grit HX1 Choice (about $140), which gives you the ability to store your gloves, helmet, skates, and other gear in their own sections.

Well ventilated body
36 inches in length
No external pockets

4. Grit 33-Inch Tower

The Grit 33-Inch Tower (appx. $180) is a bit smaller than the company's standard HTFX model, so it's designed for players looking for a lighter and more convenient carrying option. Nevertheless, two wheels, a blade port and a zippered mesh door make it a viable choice for many.

Side-mounted stick strap
Removable mesh laundry sack
Frame that compresses

5. Gothamite 42-inch Rolling Duffle

While it seems designed more as a piece of luggage than anything else, the sheer size of the Gothamite 42-inch Rolling Duffle (around $120) make it a smart choice for players. It's particularly good for goalies, whose pads and other gear take up so much room.

Lockable zippers help prevent theft
Rugged polyester construction
May incur extra fees from airlines

6. Bauer S14 Premium

The Bauer S14 Premium (about $159) has a handle and casters to help you roll it along if you're feeling tired after a particularly grueling game, but it also lets you carry it around as a backpack, which may be more convenient in certain situations.

Well-placed grommets for airflow
Bottom is waterproof
Stitching isn't very good quality

7. Grit GT4 Large Sumo

Designed specifically for use by goaltenders, the Grit GT4 Large Sumo (about $370) features a tremendous amount of internal space, as well as dedicated bungees to attach your leg pads to its sturdy frame. You can use its removable wet/dry mesh bag to hold things like jocks and socks.

Integrated protective mask cover
Stands over three feet tall
Overkill for non-goalies

8. Canada 36-Inch Equipment

Fans of the national team will appreciate the large logo on the Canada 36-Inch Equipment (around $70), which is a simple option somewhat like the ones you might see used by professionals. Unfortunately, this one doesn't offer the durability of those high-end models.

Skid bars protect the bottom
Handles velcro together
May not be spacious enough for some

Last updated by Daniel Imperiale

Daniel Imperiale holds a bachelor’s degree in writing, and proudly fled his graduate program in poetry to pursue a quiet life at a remote Alaskan fishery. After returning to the contiguous states, he took up a position as an editor and photographer of the prestigious geek culture magazine “Unwinnable” before turning his attention to the field of health and wellness. In recent years, he has worked extensively in film and music production, making him something of a know-it-all when it comes to camera equipment, musical instruments, recording devices, and other audio-visual hardware. Daniel’s recent obsessions include horology (making him a pro when it comes to all things timekeeping) and Uranium mining and enrichment (which hasn’t proven useful just yet).

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