GogglesSTX 2See-S Dual Sport Goggle
STX's protective eyewear option for players at any level: field hockey eye protection and astm f2713 / nfhs referenced.
Compare field hockey goggles and penalty corner face masks from STX, TK, Gryphon, OBO and CranBarry. Check ASTM F2713 certification for US high-school play.
21 products · 11 brands · Updated October 2026
GogglesSTX's protective eyewear option for players at any level: field hockey eye protection and astm f2713 / nfhs referenced.
GogglesPenalty corner face mask and youth sizing — a STX protective eyewear option made for beginners.
Face maskPenalty corner face mask and youth sizing — a STX protective eyewear option made for players at any level.
GogglesSTX's protective eyewear option for players at any level: field hockey eye protection.
Face maskGryphon's protective eyewear option for beginners: penalty corner face mask and astm f2713 / nfhs referenced.
Face maskPenalty corner face mask and youth sizing — a TK protective eyewear option made for players at any level.
Face maskA protective eyewear option from TK for players at any level, with penalty corner face mask.
Face maskA protective eyewear option from Longstreth for players at any level, with penalty corner face mask and youth sizing.
Face maskA protective eyewear option from OBO for players at any level, with penalty corner face mask and youth sizing.
Face maskOsaka's protective eyewear option for beginners: penalty corner face mask and youth sizing.
GogglesHarrow's protective eyewear option for players at any level: field hockey eye protection.
Face maskPenalty corner face mask and youth sizing — a Harrow protective eyewear option made for beginners.
GogglesField hockey eye protection — a Brine protective eyewear option made for players at any level.
GogglesA protective eyewear option from STX for players at any level, with field hockey eye protection.
GogglesA protective eyewear option from STX for beginners, with field hockey eye protection and youth sizing.
GogglesField hockey eye protection — a STX protective eyewear option made for players at any level.
GogglesA protective eyewear option from Harrow for players at any level, with field hockey eye protection.
GogglesSTX's protective eyewear option for players at any level: field hockey eye protection.
Face maskF HS's protective eyewear option for beginners: penalty corner face mask and youth sizing.
Face maskRoyal Hockey's protective eyewear option for players at any level: penalty corner face mask.
GogglesTronX's protective eyewear option for players at any level: penalty corner face mask and anti-fog.
Field hockey goggles protect your eyes from the ball and sticks. In the United States, NFHS high-school field hockey requires protective eyewear that meets the ASTM F2713 standard, and many youth leagues follow the same rule. Here's how to choose:
Goggles and corner masks do different jobs. This chart shows when each is used and what to look for.
| Gear | When worn | Who wears it | What to check |
|---|---|---|---|
| Protective goggles | Whole game and practice | US high-school and many youth players | ASTM F2713 label for NFHS play |
| Penalty corner face mask | Only while defending a penalty corner | Defenders running out at corners | Close fit, contrasting colour |
| Goalie helmet | Whole game | Goalkeepers only | Fixed cage, worn with a throat guard |
NFHS (US high school) field hockey requires eyewear that meets ASTM F2713. College and international play do not require goggles, but players may choose to wear them.
Wire or polymer cage goggles (for example STX 4Sight+ and Focus) are light and well ventilated, and they never fog. Polycarbonate shield goggles give clear, uninterrupted vision but can fog in cold or humid weather, so look for anti-fog coatings.
Defenders may wear a corner face mask while defending a penalty corner, and must remove it once the corner is over. Masks should fit closely, and many leagues require a colour that contrasts with the team shirt. Masks are not a replacement for goggles in leagues where goggles are required.
We compare goggles & masks from 11 brands. STX (8), Harrow (3), TK (2), Gryphon (1), Longstreth (1), OBO (1), Osaka (1), Brine (1), F HS (1) & Royal Hockey (1). Use the brand filter at the top of the page to compare them side by side, or open a brand page to see everything it makes.
Most players buy goggles & masks together with other essentials. Compare field hockey sticks, field hockey balls, field hockey shin guards, field hockey gloves, field hockey goalie equipment, field hockey shoes & cleats & field hockey bags, or start from the FieldHockeyWorld homepage.
Buying questions first, then questions about the products on this page.
In US high-school (NFHS) field hockey, yes: eyewear meeting ASTM F2713 is required. College and international play don't require goggles. Check your own league's rules.
It is the safety standard for field hockey eye protection. NFHS requires goggles certified to this standard for high-school play.
Only if they are also certified to ASTM F2713. Some goggles carry both certifications. Check the label.
Most goggles aren't designed to fit over glasses. Players usually choose prescription sports goggles or contact lenses.
Only when defending a penalty corner. The mask must be removed once the corner ends.
Choose cage goggles, which never fog, or shield goggles with an anti-fog coating. Avoid wiping the inside of a coated lens with a rough cloth.
For new players, start with STX 4Sight + S Youth Girl's Lacrosse Eye Mask Goggle Junior, Gryphon Corner Mask & Osaka Facemask Junior. These are listed as beginner-level, so they are more forgiving and easier to use.
Youth options include STX 4Sight + S Youth Girl's Lacrosse Eye Mask Goggle Junior, Gryphon Corner Mask & TK Mask. Always check the size or length on the Amazon listing before you buy.
This page includes goggles (11) & face mask (10). Use the Type filter at the top of the page to narrow the list.
Every product on this page links to its Amazon listing, where you can see today's price, sizes, delivery and returns. Prices change often, so we link to the live listing instead of showing a price that might be out of date.