Best Hockey Puck For Concrete

Hockey puck
Image: Hockey puck by No machine-readable author provided. Janothird~commonswiki assumed (based on cop (CC BY-SA 3.0)

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A real ice puck skids and bounces unpredictably on rough concrete or asphalt, so street/roller hockey uses purpose-built pucks and no-bounce balls instead — designs with rollers, slider dots, or dense rubber that glide rather than hop over pavement texture. Here are nine real, currently-sold options.

# Product Price Where to buy
1 Green Biscuit Original / Snipe / Alien $15 each Amazon · eBay
2 Green Biscuit Roller Hockey Puck $16 each Amazon · eBay
3 Franklin NHL AGS High-Density Hockey Ball $6-$9 Amazon · eBay
4 Mylec G-Force Hockey Ball $8 Amazon · eBay
5 Mylec No-Bounce Hockey Ball $6 Amazon · eBay
6 Bauer Hydro-G Liquid-Filled Hockey Ball $5-$6 Amazon · eBay
7 Bauer Multi-Surface Training Puck $17 Amazon
8 A&R Sports Inline Street Hockey Puck $9-$10 each Amazon · eBay
9 Premier Sports Crosshatch Inline Hockey Puck $8-$12 Amazon · eBay

The picks, in detail

Green Biscuit Original / Snipe / Alien
Pick 01 of 09

Green Biscuit Original / Snipe / Alien

The most recommended puck for rough outdoor surfaces — a two-piece design with rubber spacers that glides over pavement imperfections instead of catching on them.

  • Two-piece puck with rubber spacer ring
  • Designed specifically to resist flipping on rough surfaces
  • Multiple variants (Original, Snipe, Alien) at the same core design
Pros

  • Consistently rated highest by players for concrete/asphalt performance
  • Widely stocked, easy to find replacements
Cons

  • Costs more per puck than a basic plastic puck
Green Biscuit Roller Hockey Puck
Pick 02 of 09

Green Biscuit Roller Hockey Puck

A version of the Green Biscuit tuned specifically for roller/street play rather than the general off-ice training puck.

  • 3″ diameter, 1″ thick
  • NHL-licensed off-ice puck
  • Built for outdoor practicing and stick-handling
Pros

  • Purpose-built roller variant rather than a general-purpose training puck
  • Good stick-handling feel on pavement
Cons

  • Slightly pricier than the standard Green Biscuit
Franklin NHL AGS High-Density Hockey Ball
Pick 03 of 09

Franklin NHL AGS High-Density Hockey Ball

A dense no-bounce ball rather than a puck — Franklin’s AGS line is built to have the least bounce of their lineup, which matters more than puck shape on rough concrete.

  • High-density rubber construction
  • NHL-licensed
  • Designed to minimize bounce on rough surfaces
Pros

  • Cheapest option that’s still purpose-built for asphalt/concrete
  • Balls generally out-perform hard plastic pucks on the roughest surfaces
Cons

  • Ball, not a puck — different feel/weight for stick-handling drills
Mylec G-Force Hockey Ball
Pick 04 of 09

Mylec G-Force Hockey Ball

Mylec’s outdoor street hockey ball, a long-running staple of driveway and asphalt games.

  • Molded rubber construction
  • Designed for outdoor street hockey
  • Consistent roll on rough pavement
Pros

  • Inexpensive, easy to buy in multiples
  • Long track record in street hockey
Cons

  • Less puck-realistic than a two-piece design like Green Biscuit
Mylec No-Bounce Hockey Ball
Pick 05 of 09

Mylec No-Bounce Hockey Ball

Mylec’s dedicated no-bounce variant, aimed squarely at eliminating the pop-up bounce that concrete and asphalt cause with a standard ball or puck.

  • Formulated specifically to minimize bounce
  • Outdoor street hockey ball
  • Budget price point
Pros

  • Cheapest item on this list
  • Does exactly one job (kill the bounce) well
Cons

  • Basic; no roller/slider-dot features like premium pucks
Bauer Hydro-G Liquid-Filled Hockey Ball
Pick 06 of 09

Bauer Hydro-G Liquid-Filled Hockey Ball

A liquid-filled ball designed to hug the surface rather than skip, a different approach to the same rough-pavement problem.

  • Liquid-filled core for a lower, controlled bounce
  • Bauer-branded outdoor training ball
  • Good for stick-handling drills on pavement
Pros

  • Liquid fill genuinely changes the bounce behavior versus solid rubber
  • Inexpensive
Cons

  • Not a true puck shape/weight
Bauer Multi-Surface Training Puck
Pick 07 of 09

Bauer Multi-Surface Training Puck

A puck-shaped Bauer option engineered to work across indoor, outdoor, and rough surfaces rather than being surface-specific.

  • Multi-surface design
  • Bauer-branded training puck
  • Puck shape/weight rather than a ball
Pros

  • Keeps true puck feel while still handling rough pavement reasonably well
  • Versatile across rink and street
Cons

  • Not as rough-surface-optimized as the dedicated Green Biscuit line
A&R Sports Inline Street Hockey Puck
Pick 08 of 09

A&R Sports Inline Street Hockey Puck

A budget street-specific puck from a long-standing hockey equipment brand, sold both singly and in bulk packs.

  • Puck shape/weight for a more realistic feel than a ball
  • Designed for inline/street surfaces
  • Sold individually or in 6/12-packs for group play
Pros

  • Real puck feel at a lower price than Green Biscuit
  • Bulk packs are practical for team/group practice
Cons

  • Less rough-surface-optimized than the two-piece Green Biscuit design
Premier Sports Crosshatch Inline Hockey Puck
Pick 09 of 09

Premier Sports Crosshatch Inline Hockey Puck

A puck with a crosshatch grip pattern and slider dots specifically meant to reduce surface friction on concrete or asphalt.

  • Crosshatch surface for stick grip and control
  • Six slider dots to reduce pavement friction
  • Standard puck weight/shape
Pros

  • Slider dots address the friction problem directly
  • Familiar grip and touch for players used to ice pucks
Cons

  • Smaller brand with less retail availability than Green Biscuit or Franklin

Buying tips

  • On the roughest concrete or asphalt, balls (Mylec, Franklin AGS, Bauer Hydro-G) generally out-perform hard plastic pucks — save true pucks for smoother sport-court surfaces.
  • The two-piece Green Biscuit design is the most consistently recommended puck specifically for pavement, because the rubber spacer absorbs surface imperfections a solid puck catches on.
  • Buy a few packs at once — pucks and balls used on pavement wear down faster than ice pucks and need periodic replacement.

As an Amazon Associate and eBay Partner, toptenpick.com earns from qualifying purchases. Prices and availability are subject to change.

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