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TPS Genesis Omega Pairs a Mid Kick With K.E.Z. Composite

TPS uses elastomers and carbon fibres in its senior Genesis Omega. The senior Response 2K Pro uses a low kick and a different composite.

Nov 7, 2026
Senior TPS Genesis Omega MK hockey stick with a bright yellow upper shaft and black blade
Product photo: TPS Hockey

TPS lists two senior player sticks with different flex profiles in its 2026 lineup. The Genesis Omega MK uses a mid-kick profile and a composite TPS calls K.E.Z. The Response 2K Pro LK places the kick point lower and uses 18K EKO Composite. The model names identify different constructions within the lineup.

What differs in the shaft

TPS says the Genesis Omega combines engineered elastomers with high-strength carbon fibres. The company says the materials are intended to resist impacts while keeping the stick light. The Hockey Shop describes two flex zones for loading the shaft and another flex zone near the lower taper. The shop attributes a quicker release to that lower zone, while TPS classifies the stick as a mid kick.

On the senior Response 2K Pro, TPS describes 18K carbon paired with natural flex fibre. The manufacturer says that combination is meant to manage vibration and that the lower kick point is intended to help the stick load quickly. Those are design claims from TPS. The specifications establish a difference in materials and where the sticks are designed to flex. They give no measured comparison of release speed.

An available senior configuration

On November 7, The Hockey Shop listed the senior Genesis Omega at CA$379.99 and marked the left-shot, 75-flex TP28 variant available. The shop lists other blade patterns and flexes on the same page, with availability varying by combination. TPS's own senior product page identifies the Omega as a mid kick and lists 75, 85, 95 and 105 flex options. Its selector describes the range of configurations, while the price and availability above apply to the specific variant at The Hockey Shop.

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