And just a few short years, East Coast Dies went from a small creative firm to one of the largest players in the lacrosse industry. Greg is at the helm of one of the most creative outfits in all of lacrosse. What's going on guys, my name is Greg, I'm the president and co-founder of East Coast Dies where the lacrosse company that specializes in lacrosse mesh, shafts and heads. For this week, we're going to have everyone string up a piece of Jimmel Axis micro mesh. If you're not familiar, it's mesh that has 20 tiny little diamonds and for me, it's the hardest piece of mesh that I've ever had to string. So I think it'd be a great challenge for you guys to try and string a really good looking, aesthetic, functional pocket with this pretty crazy and underused mesh. The surgeon 10500 is the latest in the surgeon lining. A line that's been going pretty strong for the past few years now. The main reason is pretty much screams offensive capability. This head has a brand new shape, a brand new pattern and of course, ACP technology. That's what the stringers are going to be using this week's challenge. So now that we know what's up for our contestants in the final week of challenge, let's see what they had to make. What's going on guys, it's Greg from East Coast Dies. Here for my week of string league and in this week we asked you to string the micro mesh probably with the hardest pieces of mesh to string. The entries were really awesome, so I'm going to break down for you guys the order of the top five. So number five, we have Mick Lack strings. For this pocket, I think you did a great job stringing the micro mesh as close as possible to how you would string up a normal piece of 10 diamond mesh. You turned that really clean, the pocket shape looked okay, but I think at the end of the day with the techniques that you use string, you like normal piece of mesh, the pocket would become really baggy and long, really loose at the top and end up lifting. So because of that, he's at the number five spot. At number four, we have Richie B 77. He did a great job with this pocket. The snipy took them off the pipe into the target, was pretty sick and overall his idea was very unique using the micro mesh like runners and then having PETA twists going down the middle. I think the runners look really good. My only issue with this pocket is it looked a little sloppy, blacks and cleanliness. I think you did a little better with the runners and maybe done some strings down the side to more define them with runners, keep them more stable and give something for the PETA twist to hang on to. That's why he did number four. At number three, we have LaCrosse works and I'm calling this a short pocket. He had a really cool, really unique idea for this one so we strung it, kind of like normal mesh at the top and we got to the end because the micro mesh is so wide and a lot like their worth. So we actually split the mesh, took all the excess off and stitched it back together which made this really cool kind of sharp fin looking piece at the back. I think it was really innovative idea, helped him with the pocket shape, helped keep it getting so baggy. But at the end of the day, it did look really sloppy if I were him over to cut a little bit more mesh off and because he didn't really do anything with the top string distribution, I think it would also get really loose at the top and end up hitting really hard if we were to be a full string shot. So that's why he is the number three. In our number two spot, we have Jack Stringing. I think this one was definitely the most innovative, most unique of the competition. He cut the corners off the micro mesh and then tied it down to the side walls and actually went back in and cut some more out and created a channel where he used twist to connect. I think this created a really great area for the ball to sit, a great channel and with that V shape. You know, it definitely is very accurate if you can tell from how he was throwing with it. The only issues I had here with was with the huge corner cuts. I think catching will hit there and tell us how to even look at him like fit through there if you don't catch it right in the pocket. And also for ground balls, I really created an area that's probably a stud for having a hard time getting down into the pocket. So while looking definitely the cleanest and the competition, it did have a couple possible functional issues that I really didn't like. And at number one, we have FL Stringer. This was definitely my favorite pocket. I think it was the cleanest looking and it was definitely one that I felt like we worked the best. So we did a modified Shnango top string, which I think was the perfect solution for the width of the mesh, but still not having to cut it. So without cutting it, bring it down the sides. You can get some channel. Keep it super tight without having to modify the mesh at all, which I really like. And he did a good job with the side wall pattern, stitching up nice at the bottom. So it was not too baggy. And finally the barrel of nylon's were a fantastic idea as it saw some other entries. Shooting strings are just too big for these micro mesh holes. I'm using nylon strings, but also barreling them. I gave you a smoother release. But without trying to fit giant shooters, it's a team time little hole. So our winner for this week is FL Stringer. So overall, all five of these entries were fantastic. They gave a really good job with the micro mesh. It was a tough thing to string. It's really not easy. I've done it before and it is not fun. So who does all of that will make a really functional pocket. And ones that also look really cool and have some unique ideas. So thanks for watching guys. So there you have it. At the end of week five in the regular tournament season, we have our final scheduled score. What happens next week? We're going to let these stringers make whatever they want. All the points are doubled, so it's still anyone's game. We don't have anything to prove you. So we're just going to leave you guys with this week's final scoreboard. So next time guys, take care. Keep laxin'.