US goalie leg pads
Bauer goalie pad size chart
Bauer groups leg pads by age-level category and shin-height range. Choose the category first, then compare your floor-to-knee measurement with every matching row.
Published size chart
Measurements below reproduce reviewed published rules in their source-native units.
Scroll the chart horizontally on smaller screens. An exact anchor is a single published value, not a height band.
| Size | Category | Floor to knee |
|---|---|---|
| S (20") | YOUTH | 12.5–13.5 in |
| M (22") | YOUTH | 13–14 in |
| L (24") | YOUTH | 13.5–14.5 in |
| S (26") | JUNIOR | 14–15 in |
| M (28") | JUNIOR | 15–16 in |
| L (30") | JUNIOR | 16–18 in |
| XS (28") | INTERMEDIATE | 15–17 in |
| S (30") | INTERMEDIATE | 16–18 in |
| M (31") | INTERMEDIATE | 17.5–18.5 in |
| L (32") | INTERMEDIATE | 18–19 in |
| XS (32") | SENIOR | 18–19 in |
| S (33") | SENIOR | 19–20 in |
| M (34") | SENIOR | 19.5–20.5 in |
| L (35") | SENIOR | 20–21.5 in |
| XL (36") | SENIOR | 21.5–22.5 in |
| XXL (37") | SENIOR | 22.5 in and above |
How to read this Bauer chart
- YOUTH, JUNIOR, INTERMEDIATE and SENIOR are separate chart sections.
- Inclusive endpoints create real overlaps, so a boundary can legitimately show adjacent sizes.
- An overlap is a fit-check decision, not permission to choose the larger pad automatically.
A numerical example from this chart
Consider these illustrative values: floor to knee: 18 in, in the INTERMEDIATE product category. They are inside the published row for size M (31"). Another row may also match at an inclusive boundary.
This example explains the chart, not a physical fitting. Keep the chart category and exact model generation in view; the same letter or number does not convert across brands.
Enter your measurements for Bauer. Confirm knee-block landing in your actual skates and knee protection before use.
Measure before choosing
Use the measurement method named in the table. Different methods are not interchangeable.
Sources and fit safety
Every row retains its reviewed source reference and review date in the published data. Manufacturer charts are a starting point; model geometry, boot angle and stance still require an on-pad knee-block check.
Compare the supported brand charts or read the review methodology.