Subject: Daily Drill Part Eight

Posted on: July 29 2011 @ 01:09 PM
By: TomM

Content:

New Season and a time for a new section: Other coaches feel free to add your drills, games, team play and other coaching ideas. I will start adding the pdf to the postings.
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A300 Triple Threat Position - Pro

Key Points:
Handle the puck all around the body. Have loose shoulders. Triple threat position means you can carry the puck, pass or shoot when the puck in on the forehandl side. Don't over handle the puck.

Description:
1.Create a circuit with obstacles.
2. Carry multiple pucks or balls around the obstacles quietly and under control.
3. Handle the puck on the forehand only in the triple threat position. Make many moves and pivots.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20110729075711399

https://youtu.be/1YfWbsbWJxA



Replies:

A300 Skill Session 1A 1B

Posted on: July 30 2011 @ 01:51 AM
By: TomM

Content:

I did a skill session today with one pro player. The coach could do the same thing with a team but set up a circuit and instead of the coach passing another player could pass.
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A300 Skill Session 1A 1B

Key Points:
Overload the nervous system with taks for the hands and feet, many objects, skating and balance exercises without then with a puck.
Practice redirecting hard passes over the goalie pad and shoot in rebounds. Add give and go passes. Either one player and a coach or a circuit for a team. Place a 14"-31 cm board across the goal line.
Player must always try to score. With multiple balls and pucks keep them within a stick length and little noise.

Description:
1. Skate edges and puck handling warm up.
a. snow plow
b. scooter
c. swizel
d. slalom
e. one foot - forward down return backward.

2 . Repeat while moving a puck all around the body.Forward down and return backward. Carry the puck down the ice in a weave pattern using only the forehand and then only the backhand.

3. Soccer ball-a.carry around the rink in the skates b.ball in the feet and puck on the stick c.ball in the feet and pass the puck with coach

4. Carry 4 different kind of balls what are shaped differently, different bounce and weight. After each lap leave one ball and add one puck until 4 pucks.1.Handle 4 different balls in figure 8's.

5. Carry 1 puck only on the forehand and facing the middle.

6. Give and go random pucks-one hard move around a net and score. 10 pucks - keep score.

7.Hard pass and one touch it in with the stick facing the net. Put in rebounds.
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I have worked with Blair the last 3 off seasons and have seen an improvement in his puck handling. He has a highlight video from last season. He started slowly as he was studying for his CFA (a Yale graduate) and had only trained for about 2 weeks when he got a contract in Finland. Oncehe got into playing shape he had a good second half of the year. He is fit now and deciding on a few contract offers in Europe or whether to try to play in the American League again.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3K1NIjeIH8c is his highlight video.


A2 Starting and Stopping

Posted on: July 31 2011 @ 05:58 PM
By: TomM

Content:

A2 Starting and Stopping - Youth

Key Points:
Work on quick starts and sudden stops. Fall forward and take quick steps back the first few strides and then stride side to side.

Description:
1. Start at each line with the last line open.
2. Stop on the line ahead.
3. If many players use every line and fewer skate through a zone.
4.To work on stopping from both sides always face the same side on the stop.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20110731122938652

https://youtu.be/OeImHu0gKGk


A1 Testing Skate Blade Alignment

Posted on: August 03 2011 @ 03:22 PM
By: TomM

Content:

A1 Testing Skate Blade Alignment

Key Points:
It is important that the skate blade is aligned properly so that you can glide straight and not off to one side or the other. The blade is usually in a line from just inside the big toe, but everyone is a little different and a poorly aligned skate can cause problems in the stride.

Description:
Do a T push and glide along a line on one skate without making corrections to fading one way or the other. If you can glide straight in this relaxed position then the skate blade is in alignment. If not then it should be adjusted.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20110803100335419



A2 Creating Tension in the Forward Stride

Posted on: August 04 2011 @ 02:37 PM
By: TomM

Content:

A2 Creating Tension in the Forward Stride

Dr. Gaston Schaeffer (Body Mechanics), Olympic Figure Skating Coach, Swiss skating champion, feature skater for Holiday on Ice and Ice Capades, skating instructor for various hockey clubs in Europe.

Gaston talks about creating tension with the stride which transfers into more power and speed with each stride.

First Gaston explains the stride and then there is an on ice demonstration.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20110804092329885




B4 1-0, 2-0 Regroup x 2 - U16

Posted on: August 11 2011 @ 01:12 PM
By: TomM

Content:

B4 1-0, 2-0 Regroup x 2 - U16

Key Points:
Face the puck, give a target, timing so you don't have to stop. Always follow the shot for a rebound. Shoot to score.

Description:
1. F1 pass to D1 and give wall support.
2. D1 pivot to the inside and pass to F1 or F2.
3. F1 or F1-F2 skate to the other side.
4. F1 or F2 regroup pass to D2 and support on wall and middle on 2-0.
5. D2 pivot and pass to F1 or F2.
6. F1 or F1-F2 attack and shoot.
7. Follow the shot for a rebound.

Options:
- screen or rebound for the next shooter.
- challenge next attackers and defend 1-1, 2-1 or 2-2.
- attack vs opposite coloured D and D rotate in to fill for defending D.


http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20110811072034882

https://youtu.be/W1c4jQ4PfYY


B6 Cycle Drills Part One

Posted on: August 16 2011 @ 12:45 PM
By: TomM

Content:

B6 Cycle Drills Part One

Description:
Players are in one line above the hash marks.
X1 dumps the puck into a corner, chases the puck, turns up the boards and bumps the puck back.
X2 follows X1 into the corner picks up bump-back and passes to X1, who has skated into the slot.
X1 shoots and then goes back in line.
X3 shoots a puck into the opposite corner.
X2, after passing, skates across into opposite corner, picks up puck shot in by X3, skates up boards and bumps puck back.
X3 loops into corner picks up bump-back by X2 and then passes to X2 who has skated into the slot.
X2 shoots and goes back in line and X4 dumps in corner.
It's continuous from there.

Teaching points are:
Make sure the bump is done correctly so the puck comes off the boards. Don't make the trailer have to dig the puck out.
The shooter should turn and be open to the puck with his stick set to shoot.



B6 Cycle Drills Part 2

Posted on: August 17 2011 @ 01:20 PM
By: TomM

Content:

B6 Cycle Drills Part 2

Description:
Players are in 2 lines above the hash marks.
X1 dumps the puck into the corner, skates in and picks the puck up.
X2 skates behind X1 and acts as a decoy for a low cycle.
X1 skates up the boards toward the defenseman D and bumps the puck off the boards.
X1 moves to provide a "pick" on the coach "C" who is acting as a defender.
D moves around the pick and into the circle where he can either shoot or pass to X2 who has moved into the slot.

Key Points:
X1 needs to set a screen for the D without interfering with the defender.
D needs to read the play and move quickly down the boards utilizing the screen.
X2 should turn and be open to the puck with his stick set to shoot


The missing ingredient: Transition Games

Posted on: August 26 2011 @ 01:16 PM
By: TomM

Content:

The MISSING Ingredient: Transition Games

A few days ago I posted a Russian practice and they progressed from simple to more complex DRILLS. At the end the D were defending and then making a pass for the new attack after a whistle.

DOES THIS HAPPEN IN A GAME

NO IT DOESN'T

There is nothing wrong with the progression except that it leave out the next step which is Transiton Games. A coach can use transition games that create any situation from 1-1 to 5-6. ONE PUCK is used only, as in a REAL game and when they transiton from offense to defense the defender must fight for the puck and make a breakout pass under real pressure and the attackers continue to try and score by winning loose pucks, cycling etc.

The coach can create the situation he/she wants by adjusting how many offensive or defensive or offensive and defensive players join the rush. The new players can be passive, waiting for the breakout pass or active and join the play. Some can be passive and some can be active. It all depends what the coach wants to focus on.

Adjust how many players are active at one time to have a good w/r ratio.

Teach your player how to play under pressure and transiton between the situations Loose puck-offense-defense and quickly change their game playing role from puck carrier to puck support and when they lose the puck from checking the puck carrier to covering away from the puck.

That is the game. If we do only drills where the players are told the situation beforehand then how do we expect them to be able to read the situation and how can we develop creative players if we spoon feed them everything and only use Command Style Teaching (the lowest form of teaching on the learning continuum ). We want to create independent learners and we need to get out of the 50's educational model (command style drill and practice) and at least progress to the 60's or 70's in the way we run practice. Move toward developing independent learners by using task cards at stations that say what to work on and a few important points, allow your players to create power play options on their own after you have given them a basic structure. Give them 10 minutes to work on what they think they need to work on while the coaches act as a resource by skating around and helping if they are asked. Let them work as partners and teach each other.

So my new theme is "GET OUT OF THE LINES AND INTO THE TIMES"

I spent a year with international and former NHL pro coaches in Austria and I watch a lot of jr, and NHL practices here as well as pre-season camps with pro's. I see transition games about 5% or less of the time.

I think practices should be at least 40% transition games. You don't have to be a traffic cop with the whistle but instead can talk to players and give input when they come back to the line up. Coaches can create back checking games, D joining the attack games, teach D zone coverage, forecheck, cycle etc. just by modifying the rules. Add regroups or dump ins to work on puck possession or winning loose pucks.

Another benefit is the transition games are so intense that there is NO need for conditioning skates at the end of practice.

In the files section there is a pdf with lots of DT coded transition games. There is a transition video section in this site and if you search DT or transition game in the search box you can find many examples. Errka Westerlund did a great little manual and video for Hockey Canada in about 94 and it is a fantastic resource that is seldom used.


DT400 Support-Regroup-Hinge-Attack-Defend - U15

Posted on: September 02 2011 @ 12:36 PM
By: TomM

Content:

I modified a 2/3 ice transition game where the coaches regroup with the new attackers to the players passing and then follow to support the defenders from the top of the circles. I wanted to teach the hinge, so we did a drill for the teaching the hinge to everyone first and then we did this transition game. It is a good game when you only have one goalie at the practice.
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DT400 Support-Regroup-Hinge-Attack-Defend - U15

Key Points:
New players give defenders support from the top of the circles as if they were wingers. If the puck is carried above there they can.

Description:
1. Red 1-2 attack Blue 1-2.
2. Blue 1-2 defend.
3. Pass to Blue 3-4 after a turnover or goal.
4. Blue 3-4 breakout the other direction.
5. Red 1-2 follow the play as defenders
6. Blue 3-4 regroup with Red 3-4.
7. Red 3-4 hinge at least once.
8. Red 3-4 pass to Blue 3-4.
9. Blue 3-4 attack vs Red 1-2.
10. Red 3-4 follow attack to support Red 1-2.
11. Blue 5-6 move to nzone ready to regroup with Red 3-4.

Continue this rotation of support-regroup-hinge-attack-defend.

https://youtu.be/W1c4jQ4PfYY


DT100 - With Varying Situations 1-1 to 3-3 - U18 F

Posted on: September 03 2011 @ 01:36 PM
By: TomM

Content:

The purpose of this transition game is to create various situations that the defenders must recognize and communicate with each other. The attackers must also read how many defenders and adjust their attack. Once the coach tells the next group how many attackers go they can spread out across the blueline to give better support. You really could do this up to 6-5 if you have a lot of players but with one team up to 3 is good.
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DT100 - With Varying Situations 1-1 to 3-3 U 18 F

Key Points:
The defenders have to recognize the new situation and communicate 3 on 1 or 2 on 2 etc. Vary situations from 1-1, 1-2, 2-1, 1-3, 2-3, 3-3, 3-2, 3-1.

Description:
1. Play a game situation from 1-1 to 3-3 and all variations. The coach tells the defending team who are waiting at the blueline whether 1 2 or 3 players attack next vs the attackers who must defend when they lose the puck.
2. One puck only is used.
3. Sequence is attack-defend-pass to team mates waiting at the red line-rest.

DT100 - Read-Act to Situation 1-1 to 3-3 - U18 F
https://youtu.be/bW6JJQt8n3w


Triple Threat Position: Video Example

Posted on: September 04 2011 @ 01:44 PM
By: TomM

Content:

Triple Threat Position: Video Example

My son posted this video on Facebook. Fantastic examples of how to play the game when the puck is on your stick. It is an Alex Tanguay highlight video. He holds the puck on his forehand in the triple threat positon and this sets up his fakes, moves and passes both ways.
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Alex Tanguay is one of the best puck handlers and passers in the world and is a great example of keeping the puck on the forehand in the Triple Threat Positon and not overhandling it. This video is about 15 minutes long and has great examples of:
1. Triple threat position.
2. Making the pass early.
3. Following the pass for a give and go.
4. 4th player joining the attack.
5. The player who crosses the blue line with the puck seldom score.
6. Quick looks to find open players.
7. One timer shots.
8. Shooting where the goalie came from and not where he is going.
9. Getting open and keeping the stick free.
10. Fake shot to freeze the defender.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20110904083220449


T4 TSUNAMI Forecheck 2-1-2 Wide Pressure

Posted on: September 11 2011 @ 02:41 PM
By: TomM

Content:

This is a very aggressive forecheck that we are using. It takes away time and space and requires fitness, good skating, creating angles, reading the play, stick on the puck and body on body, sticks in the passing lanes and an aggressive attitude. It is very hard to play against. The philosophy is that most players need about 2" to make a play, good players need about 1" and only the top players can make plays in the .5" we want to give them.
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T4 TSUNAMI Forecheck 2-1-2 Wide Pressure

Key Points:
This is basically man to man aggressive coverage. Players must create good checking angles, force inside to outside, stick on the puck and body on body. On the wide pinch the original strong side D must support the pinching D and 3 fill.

Description:
Original Pressure on Strong Side
1. F1 on the puck.
2. F2 on the other D.
3. F3 cover F on wall.
4. D1 cover the weak side forward.
5. D2 lock on player in the middle.
When puck goes to weak side.
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Why is it called the TSUNAMI

When the middle D pinches or presses on the weak side wing they stay low in the zone and are part of the cycle, while the original strong side D has moved across to support the new strong side and the original F3 is now on the weak side point. If the puck rotates to the other side the original F3 (now covering the mid point) will pinch while the strong side D shifts over and whoever is #3 on the forecheck fills the mid point. F3 stays there until the play is finished and looks for back door opportunities. If the puck rotates back to the original side then the original F3 who is covering the mid point pressures the wing on the original side and the original strong side D slides across to support that pinch or press and whoever is 3 on the forecheck covers the mid point. So you end up with a D taking the attack on the strong side.

So the important point is that there is no pinch on the strong side (puck side) but that D takes the player coming through the middle and #3 takes the pass to the puck side boards away.

This forecheck allows the D to be a much bigger part of the offense and demands that all players learn how to play a defensive 1-1 to 3-3 starting from the point.

I would like to hear some comments from other coaches.

1-F1 back thru middle.
2-F2 pressure D pursue puck denying regroup touch back to D.
3-F3 fill original strong side point.
4-D1 pinch on wide wing.
5-slide across and fill behind D1.

So on a wide rim #4 the middle D pinch down hard and #5 the strong side D come across and fill behind the pinch while #3 who was just covering the strong side wing slide back and cover the middle point. On a D to D to weak side Wing #4 (middle D) close the gap quickly and pressure the weak side wing. Stay in on the cycle if there is a turnover.
PRESSURE-PRESSURE-PRESSURE "That is why we call it the TSUNAMI FORECHECK."


T4 - TSUNAMI Forecheck Rotation After Original Pinch

Posted on: September 13 2011 @ 01:31 PM
By: TomM

Content:

The goal of this forecheck is to create both physical and psychological pressure on the defenders. Giveaways in the defensive zone create scoring chances about 25% of the time.
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T4 - TSUNAMI FORECHECK Rotation After the Original Pinch

Key Points:
If the puck is moved across to the original side then F3 who covered the middle point now pressures the weak side boards. "THERE IS NO ESCAPE FROM THE TSUNAMI."

Description:
1 - Original F3 who covered the middle point now pressure the weak side winger.
2 - Original D2 slide across to support original F3.
3 - #3 in the forecheck cover the middle point.
4 - #2 back pressure the puck denying a pass back to the offensive D.
5 - #1 come back hard through the middle and become the new #3.

Back Pressure:
If they make a successful breakout then #1 keep coming back hard and give back pressure to the puck carrier all the way into the defensive zone. If they are successful entering the zone then the back pressuring forward stay deep with the D and play the low 3-3 while the other two back checkers cover the points. First the middle point and the last back checker cover the strong side point.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=2011091410270183


T4 - Defensive Zone Coverage - A 3 Dimensional Description

Posted on: September 15 2011 @ 03:48 PM
By: TomM

Content:

T4 - Defensive Zone Coverage - A 3 Dimensional Description

This is a video using a 3 dimensional magnetic rink to explain defensive zone coverage.

I have attached two terrific pdf's that do an exceptional job of explaining how to play in your end.

One was posted on the site but I can't remember who did it but it goes through the various rotations. He uses D-W-C which are home positions. The other is by Perry Pearn who I used to coach against in college and now has been an NHL asst for a long time. Now with Montreal. He uses the terms D1, F2 etc. It is from a presentation he did at a coaching seminar.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20110915103627656


3 Dimensional Discussion of - T4 - Penalty Killing vs Power Plays with 2 Point Men

Posted on: September 18 2011 @ 02:45 AM
By: TomM

Content:

3 Dimensional Discussion of - T4 - Penalty Killing vs Power Plays with 2 Point Men

This is a link to the hockeycoach.com site posting of this topic. For some reason now when I copy and paste the posting only appears when you are logged in. There is a discussion about the pk vs the slot set and overload which have two players at the point and then two videos. The first is Detroit practicing the pp and pk and the second is a European pro team practicing being aggressive on the pk.

Link to the drills section of hockeycoach.com
http://hockeycoach.com/group/hockeydrills/forum/topics/dimensional-description-of-t4-penalty-killing-vs-overload-and

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20101206083505234

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20090806144359357


Penalty Killing Principles

Posted on: September 21 2011 @ 01:02 PM
By: TomM

Content:

T4 - Penalty Killing Principles

This is a sheet that has principles for penalty killing that we used in Austria. I don't agree with the one principle of finishing the checks on the pk. It takes you out of the play. It means more to get there quickly with the stick on the puck and not body check unless the puck is loose and the defender can battle for it.

I also have scanned a picture of the coaching staff. The mandate there is to have coaches from every major hockey nation. Not pictured is a Slovakian asst. coach Stanislav Medric and Austrian coach Gerri Wimmer who was my assistant. We all had equipment managers and there was a separate staff for off ice training and another coach in charge of the skating treadmill.


B6 Shoot From Three Lanes

Posted on: September 23 2011 @ 02:48 PM
By: TomM

Content:

This drill was shown me by John Perrella who is the teacher in charge in the hockey skills group.
I had a big decision this week and turned down an offer to be Head Coach of an emerging hockey nations national team. I put them in contact with a Finnish agent I have done some things with and it looks like they will hire a very experienced and successful Finnish coach for a year. The person who offered me the position is going to come to Calgary for mentoring and intends to bring me overseas in the spring.

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B6 Shoot from Three Lanes

Key Points:
Shoot with the feet moving,
Don't overhandle the puck and carry it in the triple threat position, follow the shot, rebound for the next shooter.
On sequence two accelerate after taking the pass. Insist that they get the habit of following the shot for a rebound. Many
players peel off toward the corner after shooting.

Description:
Players can all be in one corner or in both.
After shooting switch corners.

Sequence One
A - Carry the puck and shoot.
B - Follow the shot for a rebound.
C - Circle back and rebound for the next shooter.

Sequence Two
A - Skate and get a pass from the opposite corner.
B - Accelerate and shoot while moving.
C - Follow the shot for a rebound.
D - Rebound for the next shooter.


Czech Skills Camp Activities

Posted on: September 26 2011 @ 12:30 PM
By: TomM

Content:

Czech Skills Camp Activities

This is a pdf of the activities that the players did at the skills camp I ran in the Czech Republic.


DT200 King's Score Game

Posted on: September 26 2011 @ 02:21 PM
By: TomM

Content:

DT200 King's Score Game

Key Points:

Quick transition from offense one way to offense the other way. Defensive players must identify who they cover. Communication is very important.

Description:
1. Cross ice game with the waiting players along the blue line.
2. Play situations from 1-1 to 5-5.

AFTER A GOAL
3. Scoring team get the puck and attack the opposite net.
4. Defending team leave the ice.
5. Next defending players must touch the boards behind their net and then defend.
6. If no goal is scored then the coach blows the whistle after about 30" and the team in possession of the puck pass to waiting teammates who attack while the new defenders touch the boards behind their net and close the gap to defend.

*Identify which player defends the puck carrier and then cover the other attackers.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20110726103940667

Note the heading on the diagram should read King's Score Game.

https://youtu.be/rU6I8yYoOj8


A300 European Skate - Puckhandling

Posted on: September 27 2011 @ 01:19 PM
By: TomM

Content:

A300 European Skate - Puckhandling

Key Points:

-Quick feet, crossovers.
-Push the puck on the flat sections.
-Accelerate on the turns.
-Control and protect the puck on turns.

Description;

-Groups of 3-4 players leave on the whistle and skate with the puck 1.5 laps.
-An extra half lap can be added and finish at the opposite end.
-Repeat 4 times, 2 forward and 2 backward.
-Both groups or only one group at a time can leave.


B500 Puck Protection - Dean

Posted on: October 01 2011 @ 04:31 PM
By: TomM

Content:

B500 Puck Protection - Dean

Key Points:

Shield the puck with your body. Protect the puck before checking another player.

Description:

- Faceoff circles are the battle zones.
- 5 or 6 players at each faceoff circle.
- 3 or 4 players handle a puck inside the circle while 2 or 3 wait outside the circle.
- Protect the puck and also knock the other players puck out of the circle.
- When eliminated rotate to the next clockwise circle to change opponents.
- Waiting player enter the circle when someone is eliminated.
- Put a time limit on the exercise.
-Those who move the fewest times are the winners.


Re: Daily Drill Section Eight

Posted on: October 01 2011 @ 05:39 PM
By: hockeygod

Content:

I like rotating circles when you get knocked out and keeping score by the fewest number of rotations - Thanks Tom!

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Passing Warm ups

It is pretty hard to keep track of it any other way as there are at least 3 circles going at once. We had the goalies working on skills at the other end and did a lot of things using the circles for skill warm up.
1. All around the circle and pass one puck but eye contact first.
2. Pass one puck but fake a pass to someone first.
3. One puck pass and follow the pass and replace the player you passed to.
4. Two pucks at once with eye contact.
5. Two pucks at once with eye contact and deception.
6. Two pucks at once and follow the pass.
7. Keepaway with 3 or 4 in the circle trying to knock the other players puck out. Rotate in when someon is eliminated and rotate clockwise when eliminated.

There is potential to pass while skating around the circle, to have players be monkeys in the middle etc.. The key is lots of touches.


B500 Overspeed 2-0 with a Pass

Posted on: October 04 2011 @ 01:33 PM
By: TomM

Content:

B500 Overspeed 2-0 with a Pass

Key Points:
Players must challenge themselves out of their comfort zone. Make as many moves as possible and continue until they have shot and looked for a rebound. Take the pass and shoot right away without over handling.

Description:
1. Line up along boards on one side.
2. Players 1 and 2 start on the goal line.
3. Players 3 and 4 leave and make moves at top speed.
4. Coach whistle after last player shoots and they players attack the net.
5.Closest attacker give and go with 1 or 2.
6. Second closest do a tight turn then give and go with 1 o 2.
7. With only one goalie go one way only.
8. After passing return to the back of the line.


http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20111004075623113

B500 Overspeed with a Pass - U18 W
https://youtu.be/ByBqQUu0jJ8


E1 - Gambling Shootout - U18 F - U20 M

Posted on: October 05 2011 @ 01:17 PM
By: TomM

Content:

E1 - Gambling Shootout - U18 F - U20 M

Key Points:
Simulate a real shootout by placing the puck on the dot and the player starting on the whistle and the goalie not moving until the player touches the puck. Get the goalie used to shootout skating.

Description:
1. One player at a time shoots.
2. Simulate a real shootout with the same rules.
3. Players bet and go to one side if they think a goal will be scored and the other side if they think save.
4. Players who bet wrong must skate across and back.
5. Alternate ends.


http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20111004080315971

E1 Gambling Shootout - U18 F
https://youtu.be/vret0nryb0g

E1 - Gambling Shootout - U20 M
https://youtu.be/WHJOUcbk2wQ


D200 - 3 on 3 With 3 Pucks – U18 F

Posted on: October 06 2011 @ 02:49 PM
By: TomM

Content:

D200 - 3 on 3 With 3 Pucks - U18 F

Key Points:-Players can only shoot when the goalie is ready.
-No empty net goals.

Description:
1. Players line up outside the blue lines.
2. Coach shoots in 3 pucks.
3. Players race for pucks and battle to score and defend.
4. Hustle out of the zone on the whistle and play 20-30 seconds only.
5. Leave the puck in the net after a goal is scored.
6. Coach shoots in another puck when a goal is scored.
7. Count the pucks in the net after to determine the winning team.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=201110060922424

D200 - 3-3 - 3-2-1 Pucks - U18 F
https://youtu.be/jgUexDVf8c0


A200 Skating Warm-up for Edges and Balance with a Puck and Shot - U18 F

Posted on: October 07 2011 @ 12:54 PM
By: TomM

Content:

A200 Skating Warm-up for Edges and Balance with a Puck and Shot - U18 F

Key Points:
Good players can move in all directions efficiently because they and use all edges and have great balance on the ice. Routines for skating, puck handling, shooting and passing are efficient ways for a coach to quickly review the foundation skills and allow the players to get a lot of reps and improve at their own rate. Do these skating exercises with a puck.

Description:
A200 Formation in Four Groups
- Players start at one end in 4 lines and skate to the other endwith a puck and shoot from their lane.
- inside edges - out and in using a snowplow.
- inside edges - sculling one leg at a time on the inside edges.
- outside and inside edges - slalom with the skates together and a good knee bend.
- balance and edges - one length of the ice on each leg.

Repeat the same sequence but skate Backward.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20111005152108885

https://youtu.be/upJ-GVaoTOQ


DT200 - 3 on 3 with 3 Jokers - U18 F

Posted on: October 08 2011 @ 03:22 PM
By: TomM

Content:

DT200 - 3 on 3 with 3 Jokers - U18 F

Key Points:
Players on the court must get open or cover and opponent; don't check the Jokers. Jokers can check Jokers. Jokers can move on the edges, shoot and pass but only have the puck 2". Switch every 45-60".

Description:
A. 3 on 3 in the court or ice.
B. 3 Jokers on each team.
C. 1 Joker on each team behind each goal line and 1 Joker in the middle.
D. Exchange positions on the whistle.
E. Defending team needs to pass to a Joker on transition to offense before they can score.
F. If there are extra players rotate jokers play, players rest, extra players become jokers.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20111008100306395

https://youtu.be/JmLmJjVsYP0


D200 Straight on Angling Game 1-1 to 3-3 - U18 F

Posted on: October 11 2011 @ 12:47 PM
By: TomM

Content:

D200 - Straight on Angling Game 1-1 to 3-3 - U18 F

Key Points:
Both teams go behind their net on the whistle.
Defenders close the gap and maintain the defensive side.

Description:

1. Teams are lined up behind blue line.
2. On the whistle each team skates behind their net.
3. Attackers try to score and defenders gain a tight gap and D side.
4. Play a cross ice game for 20-30"
5. On whistle pass to coach and the other team is on offense first.
6. Play from 1-1 to 3-3 also using odd man situations.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/video.php?n=20140607111112834

D200 Straight on Angling Game 1-1 to 3-3 - U18 F
http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/forum/viewtopic.php?showtopic=271&topic=380#380

https://youtu.be/CAtbAmieLsw


D200 Angling Game 1-1 to 3-3 - U17

Posted on: October 12 2011 @ 12:28 PM
By: TomM

Content:

This redo is to carry on with the theme of angling and has a video and pdf.
-----------------------------------------
D200 Angling Game 1-1 to 3-3 - U17

Key Points:
Checkers create an angle on puck carrier and take away their time and space with body on body and stick on the puck.

Description:
1. D200 lineup outside blue line.
2. On whistle carry the puck behind the net and checkers leave and create good angles.
3. Play 20-30 seconds.
4. Puck carrier can try to come out short side.
5. Keep score. Play to a certain score and losing team do something like push ups. Play a short series.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?s=20111005185904685

D200 - 2-2 - 3-3 Angling Game - U17 M
https://youtu.be/iXq6-jgORaI


T3 - B5 - Staight on Angling - RB Pro

Posted on: October 13 2011 @ 12:20 PM
By: TomM

Content:

T3 - B5 - Forecheck Skills Deflect-Steer-Angle-Finish - RB Pro

Key Points:
Gene Reilly shows the approach to European second league pro’sl. Cut the ice in half with the stick in the passing lane and steer the player outside the dots. Angle toward the back of the inside shoulder so they can't turn back, then finish shoulder to shoulder and stick on the puck.

Description:
1. Offense group behind the net with pucks.
2. Defenders behind blue line in the middle.
3. Both start on the whistle.
4. Defender force the attacker wide angle and finish.
5. Alternate sides.
6. Players switch lines so they all angle.
7. Move the defenders back to the far blue line as the second step in the skill.

Demonstration with second league European pro’s.
http://hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20090813080843840

https://youtu.be/a-kln7pjspk


D4 - Two Pass Game with only Forehand Passes - U18 F

Posted on: October 14 2011 @ 12:46 PM
By: TomM

Content:

D4 - Two Pass Game with only Forehand Passes - U18 F

Key Points:
This game causes a few things to happen. Transition from puck carrier to pass support, checking the puck carrier to covering away from the puck happen very quickly. The puck carrier must use pivoting, escape moves and puck protection skills to pass on the forehand and everyone must face the puck and give a target.

Description:
1. Players must stay inside the blueline and if they puck goes out the other team gets it.
2. Before scoring the offensive team must make at least two passes.
3. When the defenders regain the puck they must make at least two passes before a shot.
4. Make rules with skills for skating, shooting, passing or good habits.

In this game the rule is that you can only pass on the forehand. If a player does a back hand pass the other team gets the puck.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20111005184904487

https://youtu.be/5mUOjqmtKSQ


D200 - 3-3 - 3-2-1 Pucks - U18 F

Posted on: October 17 2011 @ 01:14 PM
By: TomM

Content:

D200 - 3-3 - 3-2-1 Pucks - U18 F

Key Points:
-Players can only shoot when the goalie is ready.
-No empty net goals. Players have to see that is the goalie is ready before they can shoot.

Description:
1. Players line up outside the blue lines.
2. Coach shoots in 3 pucks, when a goal is scored leave it in the net and play with 2 pucks and then 1 puck if two goals are scored.
3. Players race for pucks and battle to score and defend.
4. Hustle out of the zone on the whistle and play 20-30 seconds only.
5. On the change leave the puck in the zone and the coach will shoot in enough pucks to make it 3 pucks.
6. Count the pucks in the net after to determine the winning team.

U18 Girls
http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20111005185636266
https://youtu.be/Ej9EiNgn4h4

D200 - 3-3 with 3-2-1 Pucks - College W
https://youtu.be/mVNWjdJAECY


DT5 - Two Pass Regroup with Jokers and Escape Moves - Youth

Posted on: October 18 2011 @ 01:45 PM
By: TomM

Content:

This video is from my hockey skills class of 12-14 year olds. There are 3 ability groups and one goalie. I keep the groups together for games. D5 Formation uses each end for one goal games and the neutral zone for cross ice games. Since I have only one goalie I bring two small nets. The games combine a skill, escape moves, with the two pass rule before scoring and jokers are added and must be passed to before you can score. The jokers can be below the goal line, at the point, in the middle, two of these or all of these. Jokers must pass or shoot but can't skate in and shoot. In this game the jokers check jokers who must make an escape move as well. This adds the habit of skating to open ice with the puck to gain time and space.
--------------------------------------------------------------------

DT5 - Two Pass Regroup with Jokers and Escape Moves - Youth

Key Points:
This transition game requires on ice awareness and constant switching between game playing roles as well as loose puck situations. Escape moves create time and space for the player. The puck carrier must slide backward, sideways, tight turn etc.

Description:
Rules: You must regroup with a Joker to go on offense. Before passing or shooting you must make an escape move. Jokers battle jokers but must stay behind the line. Two passes must be made before scoring. Rotate jokers after every goal or every minute if there are no goals. Play games to three and change where the jokers are after each game. Play a two of three series.

Game One:
Transition to offense requires the player must regroup with the player below the goal line.

Game Two:
To transition to offense the player must regroup with the point.

Game Three:
Joker at the point and below the goal line must get a pass before you can score.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20111005152420831

https://youtu.be/dMJswGm9GkA


B4 - Regroup and 1-0, 2-0 x 2 - U17 B

Posted on: October 20 2011 @ 12:52 PM
By: TomM

Content:

B4 Regroup and 1-0, 2-0 x 2 - U17 B

Key Points:
Call for a pass. D should always move before passing. On the 2-0 make a max of only one pass inside the blue line.

Description:
1. F1 pass to D1.
2. D1 pivot and F1 face the puck.
3.D1 pass to F1.
4. F1 skate and pass to D2 on the other side.
5. D2 pivot and pass to F1 who faces the puck.
6. F1 attack at full speed.
7. F1 shoot and rebound.

Alternate sides by making the first pass to D2
* Add F2 when there are 2 forwards.
* Create 1-1 and 2-1's if you have 8 D by having F1 attack D1 after the second pass and a new D replace D1.


https://youtu.be/bHMD65g1VXg


B200 - Defenseman Skills - NHL Prospects

Posted on: October 21 2011 @ 12:38 PM
By: TomM

Content:

B2 - Defense Individual Skill and Partner Drills – Pro

Jim Playfair is a great coach for the details that defensemen need to be successful at the pro level. In this video there are many offensive skills such as drag and shoot, shot pass, taking the rim off the boards and shooting, hinging with a partner etc.

I sent this video to Sean who coaches my defense and they did many of these drills at our last few practices. Very worthwhile.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=2011102107250666

B2 - Defense Individual Skill and Partner Drills – Pro
https://youtu.be/SGWDrCi3qss


D4 - Games of Two Pass with Jokers Behind Net - Youth

Posted on: October 21 2011 @ 03:19 PM
By: TomM

Content:

D4 - Games of Two Pass with Jokers Behind Net - Youth

This is a skills class with one goalie and 3 definite ability groups. We use one regulation and 3 small nets and in each game there are jokers either behind the goal line, at the point or both. There is a one goal game at each end and a cross ice game in the neutral zone. There are even and odd numbered teams as well. All games require two passes before you can score as well as passes to jokers. This causes the player with the puck and the other players to get open. I give a verbal description of the games.

Youth
http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20111021093048709

D4 - Games of Two Pass with Jokers Behind Net - Youth

Key Points:
Keep score in all of the games. Change where the jokers are and allow jokers to check jokers. Rotate on goals against. Rotate areas each game.

Description:
1. Play two one goal games and one cross ice game.
2. Require that 2 passes are needed before shooting and the jokers must be passed to.
3. Players don't check jokers but cover a man.
4. Jokers can pass or shoot but can't skate past the line.
5. Use passing rules like only forehand, skating rules as only backward or on one foot, quickness rules like only one second with the puck or good habit rules such as goals must be on one-timers

D$ - Two Active Jokers Behind Net - U18 F
https://youtu.be/r2IYt4shHMM


DT400 - Continuous Game with Back Pressure - U18 F

Posted on: October 24 2011 @ 01:35 PM
By: TomM

Content:

This is a terrific transition game to get everyone playing all of the offensive and defensive roles. If you have 2 goalies they can rotate in.
----------------------------------------------
DT400 - Continuous Game with Back Pressure - U18 F

Key Points:
Allow the attackers to cross the blue line before leaving to back pressure.
Sequence is: Back pressure-breakout-turn back at blue line and attack-defend-rest.

Description:
1. Players line up behind the blue lines on each side.
2. Offensive 1 and 2 attack vs defenders 1 and 2.
3. Defenders 3 and 4 leave and the puck side player back pressure the puck carrier.
4. Offensive 1 and 2 must attack quickly to get a scoring chance before they are outnumbered.
5. After a goal, frozen puck or breakout pass 3 and 4 skate to the far blue line and turn to attack the original offensive 1 and 2.
6. Two players leave to support the defending team.
7. Continue this flow.

* The coach can create different situations by sending from 1 to 3 new players to follow the play into the zone and back pressure. You can also add dump ins and regroups.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20111029094402757

https://youtu.be/mFftP2mHSmg


DT400 - 2-2 Regroup and RG x 2 Passive Support - U15 B

Posted on: October 25 2011 @ 12:05 PM
By: TomM

Content:

This is another great game for a practice with one goalie or to just have everyone practice the hinge and regroup and then compete in all four game playing situations. The players give passive support from the top of the circles as if they were covering the points and like in a real game can take the puck if the attackers go too high.
------------------------------------
DT400 - 2-2 Regroup and RG x 2 Passive Support - U15 B

Key Points:
New players give defenders support from the top of the circles as if they were wingers. If the puck is carried above there they can check them and break out of the zone.

Description:
1. Red 1-2 attack Blue 1-2.
2. Blue 1-2 defend.
3. Pass to Blue 3-4 after a turnover or goal.
4. Blue 3-4 breakout the other direction.
5. Red 1-2 follow the play as defenders
6. Blue 3-4 regroup with Red 3-4.
7. Red 3-4 hinge at least once.
8. Red 3-4 pass to Blue 3-4.
9. Blue 3-4 attack vs Red 1-2.
10. Red 3-4 follow attack to support Red 1-2.
11. Blue 5-6 move to nzone ready to regroup with Red 3-4.

Continue this rotation of support-regroup-hinge-attack-defend.

https://youtu.be/dw3o3ZHv7rg


D - Batchgo

Posted on: October 26 2011 @ 09:33 PM
By: TomM

Content:

D4 Batgo

This is a one zone game where very similar to two touch in soccer. The players can only touch the puck twice and goals can only be scored with one timers.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20111026162931520 is a short video from our morning skills practice in Salzburg with the U20 and U17 teams on the ice.


DT100 - 2-2 Offensive Point Support - U18 F

Posted on: October 28 2011 @ 01:33 PM
By: TomM

Content:

DT100 - 2-2 Offensive Point Support - U18 F

Key Points:
Attackers get either passive or active support at the point. On transition the original defenders attack vs. the players at the point.

Description:
1. Offensive 1-2 attack vs. defensive 1-2.
2. Offensive players 3-4 support the attack from the point either active or passively..
3. On transition after a goal, frozen puck or turnover defensive 1-2 attack the other net vs. 3-4 at the point.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20111028075900881

DT100 - 2-2 Offensive Point Support - U18 F
https://youtu.be/bKXMczzdoxs


DT100 Continuous - D Join Play - F Backcheck 1-1 to 2-2 - International

Posted on: November 01 2011 @ 06:39 PM
By: TomM

Content:

DT100 Continuous - D Join Play - F Backcheck 1-1 to 2-2 - International

Key Points:
On transition all the players must go from offense to defense and defense to offense.
Sequence: Forwards - give passive support - attack - backcheck - defend - make breakout - rest.
Defense - give passive support - defend - join attack - forecheck-rest.

Description:

1. Blue F1 attack vs Red D1.
2. Red F1 and Blue D1 give passive support above circles. (as in a Erkka)
3. On transition, after a goal or frozen puck red D1 pass up to red F1.
4. Red F1 attack vs Blue D1.
5. Original attackers blue F1 backcheck and original defeder red D1 join the attack.
6. Play 2-2 in the zone
7. Blue F3 and red D2 wait above circles to transition the other way and blue D1 join the attack while red F1 backcheck.
8. Red D2 and blue F3 support from above the circles ready to go the other way. Continue this rotation.

DT100, 1 - 1 Passive Support D Join Rush and F Backcheck-Juuso, Jursi - IIHF Seminar
https://youtu.be/R2cg-9w-Z8c
------------------------------------------------
This is a video I took of my girl's U18 team doing the game for the first time. It is a good idea to introduce all of these games starting with 1 ib 1 situations and after they learn the flow add players. In this transition game you can designate how many D join the attack and how many F backcheck. A 1-1 of course has both joining.

The 2-2 option is a good way to practice 5-5 when you have 16 to 19 skaters.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20111102073454815

DT100- Continuous 2-1 with D Join Attack and F Backcheck - U18 F
https://youtu.be/09lHPvGvgYY


B4- 2-0 Skate Inside and Pass Outside - U18 F

Posted on: November 04 2011 @ 02:32 PM
By: TomM

Content:

B4- 2-0 Skate Inside and Pass Outside - U18 F

Key Points
Skate to the big ice between the dots with the puck and pass to the outside. Pass and follow the pass taking the ice behind.

Description:

1. Line up in the C1 formation at the bluelines.
2. Two players leave from the front of each line and get a puck from the corner.
3. The first player skate inside the dot with the puck and pass to the second player on the outside.
4. First player follow the pass and cross �taking the ice behind.�
5. The second player receive the pass and skate between the dots.
6. The second player now passes wide to the first player and follows the pass.
7. Shoot and rebound after one pass in the offensive zone.
http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20111103221221695

https://youtu.be/NNCh4LhuDJ8


B3 - 1-2-3-4-5-5-4-3-2-1 Pass and Shoot Warm-up - U18 F

Posted on: November 05 2011 @ 12:41 PM
By: TomM

Content:

B3 - 1-2-3-4-5-5-4-3-2-1 Pass and Shoot Warm-up - U18 F

Key Points:
Face the puck and pass on the forehand. Stay in each zone until all players have made a pass.

Description:
1. One then two then three then four then five players leave, one touch in the ozone, shoot, rebound.
2. Next sequence is 5-4-3-2-1 leave the other way.
3. All players make one pass in each zone.
4. In neutral zone skate figure 8's while facing the puck and making forehand passes.

*When there is only one player do a figure eight or touch both knees.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/mediagallery/media.php?f=0&sort=0&s=20111103221612750

https://youtu.be/8NpBFzvB4Os


C6 - Continuous 1-1 Out of the Corner - Pro and Russian W

Posted on: November 15 2011 @ 03:28 PM
By: TomM

Content:

C6 - Continuous 1-1 Out of the Corner - Pro and Russian W

Key Points:
Start with the coach giving passive pressure and progress to partner with passive pressure, then try to score on the whistle and then full battle. The player should shoulder check and go into the corner on an angle. Get the hands up on the glass and protect the puck with the skates to prepare for getting hit. Otherwise make a hard fake and get in and out with the puck quickly.

Description:
1. Shoot the puck into the corner and practice protecting the puck doing cutbacks along the boards and go to the net on the whistle. Alternate sides.
2. Shoot the puck in while a coach gives passive resistance and poke the puck if it is exposed.
3. Partner now gives passive resistance with the stick on the puck from the Defensive Side and on the whistle battle to score.
4. Closest player dump the puck in the corner and do cutbacks to protect the puck on the boards; on the whistle battle to score. Alternate corners.
5. Have a contest to see which teams scores the most.

C6 1-1 Both Corners-Jursi Russian RB
https://youtu.be/7N6DJqQTZjY

C6 - Continuous Jursi 1-1 - Russian U18 F
https://youtu.be/1WUYI5XLP-Y

Coaches had defender start from the dot and the attacker practiced driving to the net.



B4 - Double Cross-Drop-Pass-Shoot Options - College M

Posted on: November 25 2011 @ 05:23 PM
By: TomM

Content:

B4 - Double Cross-Drop-Pass-Shoot Options - College M

Key Points:
Cross over skate, leave the drop pass as still as possible.
Pass quickly.
Going to the net for a bang in or practicing a one timer from the high slot is also easy to do.


Description:

Option One: Double Drop-Pass-Shoot

-R1 skate around circle and cross-drop to R2
-R 2 gain the blue line and cross-drop to R1.
-R1 either shoot or pass to R2 who shoots.
-Rebound.

Option Two: Pass Low and One Timer
-Repeat as in Option One.
-After second drop B1 pass to B3 or B4.
-B3 or B4 pass to R2 who one time shoots.
-R1 and R2 rebound then wait at goal line for a pass from R4.

B5 Double Cross and Drop - HC Dukla U20
https://youtu.be/ft-T_KMohkI

B4 - Cross and Drop Sequence – College M
https://youtu.be/HHHs_8VNJwY


T2-4 - D100 - 3 Team PP-PK Scrimmage - U18F

Posted on: November 28 2011 @ 04:21 PM
By: TomM

Content:

It is always a problem to practice team play with only three lines. Most minor hockey is in this situation. This is an option the coach can use as a Transition Game or as a Controlled Scrimmage situation. With less than 3 sets of D there would have to be a pause to wait for the D to get to the other end.
------------------------------------------
T2-4 - D100 - 3 Team PP-PK Scrimmage - U18F

Key Points:
Create team play situations where the offense moves through all 3 zones vs passive or active defensive pressure.

Description:
1. Group one attack vs Group two.
2. Group three wait at the other end or skate saving ice in the neutral zone.
3. Shoot the puck down on a clear - goal - frozen puck.
4. Group three now attack vs Group one while Group two saves in neutral zone.
5. Defending team leaves one player in Nzone to kill 4-5 or two if 2 short. Join next attack.

*The coach may want to use this as a controlled scrimmage situation and stop the play etc.

*Rotate the players killing the penalties.


https://youtu.be/LqdjT_OWiuI
-----------------
I had only one goalie last night and this attack-defend-rest rotation worked very well. We had three sets of 5 in different colours (the green and white reversibles and I had 5 red pinnies) After the puck was cleared down the ice the attacking team skated into the neutral zone ready to defend.

The key points I gave for the pplay were; 'either you or the puck moves and I want a pass or shot every 2". We start our pp by attacking the seam at the hash marks between the F and D. they have three options.
1. Skate between them and shoot or pass to the F on that side or the D coming back door.
2. If the D pressures pass low and head to the net. the low player can score or pass to any of the other 4 players or if those options aren't there then cycle through the seam again.
3. If the F pressures then pass to the point and the D can shoot, go to the middle and set up a high triangle, or pass right back if the pk f denies these options.

I have never done this as a full ice game before and it was very effective for getting everyone to practice the team play situation - especially with only one goalie.



Links to all of the Daily Drill Sections

Posted on: December 01 2011 @ 02:34 PM
By: TomM

Content:

The homepage now has a story with links to all of the Daily Drill Sections that have been posted so far so they are easier to find.

http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/article.php?story=20100408104255571

Daily Drills Sections Posted on Hockeycoachingabcs.com

Daily Drill Section One: http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/forum/viewtopic.php?showtopic=263

Daily Drill Section Two: http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/forum/viewtopic.php?showtopic=271

Daily Drill Section Three: http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/forum/viewtopic.php?showtopic=293

Daily Drill Section Four: http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/forum/viewtopic.php?showtopic=449

Daily Drill Section Five: http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/forum/viewtopic.php?showtopic=712

Daily Drill Section Six: http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/forum/viewtopic.php?showtopic=930

Daily Drill Section Seven: http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/forum/viewtopic.php?showtopic=1569

Daily Drill Section Eight: http://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/forum/viewtopic.php?showtopic=2152


Re: Daily Drill Section Eight

Posted on: December 01 2011 @ 09:07 PM
By: hockeygod

Content:

That's a great organizational job Tom. Thanks!


Hockey Coaching ABCs - Forum
https://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/forum/viewtopic.php?showtopic=2152