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Tom Molloy.
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August 23, 2013 at 1:40 pm #6986
Tom Molloy
KeymasterB5 Middle Drive and Cycle – 10 Seconds to Score
Key Points:
The player in the middle lane skate hard to the top of the goal crease. The two players in opposite wide lanes are about a quarter of a zone behind. Force the backchecker to make the proper decision.
Description:
1. Players leave from the red line.
2. R1 pass wide to R2 or R3.
3. R1 skate hard to the top of the goal crease and stop.
4. R2 and R3 follow in a second wave behind R1.
5. R3 pass across to R2 who one times the puck on net.
6. Play a rebound or a new puck shot by the coach and work together to score within 10 seconds from the start.
7. Next group repeat.
8. Create a contest to see how many goals they can score within the time limit.Attachments
'The Game is the Greatest Coach'
'Enjoy the Game'August 23, 2013 at 1:45 pm #6987Tom Molloy
KeymasterD400 – Middle Drive 3-3 – 12 Seconds to Score
Key Points:
Create intensity by only giving 10" for the offense to score. Attacking team uses the middle drive.
Description:
1. Start from the red line and attack 3 on 3.
2. Offensive team use the middle drive.
3. Attackers get 10 seconds to score.
4. Coach blow whistle if it takes too long.
5. On transition or whistle pass to the players at the blue line.
6. Team who was on offense now skate to the blue line and defend.I used this drill and game with NCAA players in the summer. I will get a video of the drill and game when I have my team this year. Putting a scoring time limit on drills or game situations creates an urgency. Have lines compete against each other.
D400 Middle Drive 3-3 -12 Seconds to Score – College M

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'The Game is the Greatest Coach'
'Enjoy the Game'August 25, 2013 at 4:10 am #6988Tom Molloy
KeymasterObserving Players Develop Youth to Pro – 4-4
D100 Pro 4-4 Tournament
I posted this as a demonstration of how the top level players keatb good habits and great technique when they are young. They move the puck to the open man, support the puck and get open, have sticks on the puck and in the passing lanes. They usually bury the puck if they have a good chance. Notice how they face the play with the puck by pivoting and turning so they can see everyone. They move to open ice and really protect the puck with their body.
Lots of other good things. If you go to the videos of the 85ers doing a DT100 transition game you can see the player in blue with the white pad on his back. He still skates the same bent over way and does that Gretzky quick turn to gain ice for himself. I coached them when he was 12-13 for two springs. 40 practices 90 minutes each for ten weeks for two years and we went into two tournaments a year. So I coached them 80 practices or 120 hours. Five of the 9 F were still playing pro last year.
They work out every week day with this format to get ready for the season.
– skate around handling the puck.
– some passing, shooting drills run by a coach.
– play a 4-4 full ice tournament and keep score.
– play 3-3 cross ice and keep score.
– do about 10 minutes of skating.https://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/videos/watch/d100-pro-4-4-tournament/

Same player when he was 12. He had a good career in the NHL and played for Canada in the 2018 Olympics. Another small player won the Hobey Baker. He only grew to 5* 6" and had a great career in Europe another drafted in second round and played in the NHL, coached in Sweden and was an NHL head coach and now HC in AHL. Everyone on the team played at least Jr. A. Lots played major junior or NCAA Div. 1 and many played in the minors. They turn 36 this year. A few are still playing in Europe.. The best player was second overall in Bantam draft and quit hockey at 18. They were skilled enough at 12 to do any drill or game that the pro's in the video above can do. Just not as fast.
D100 4-4 – Pro
DT100 Continuous 1-1 with 85er's
https://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/videos/watch/dt100-continuous-1-1-with-85ers/DT100 Continuous 2-1 – 85er's

DT100 – Continuous 1-1 – 85er's

https://www.facebook.com/518555930/videos/pcb.720165612226572/10159452516725931/
Attachments
'The Game is the Greatest Coach'
'Enjoy the Game'August 26, 2013 at 8:35 pm #6991Tom Molloy
KeymasterB6 Pass and Replace x 2 – Pro
Key Points:
Turn facing the puck and time when to ask for the pass. Rebound and circle back to rebound for the next shooter.
Description:
A. 3 leave the corner and pass to 2 who turns to the outside and comes back for the pass.
B. 3 follow the pass.
C. 2 move into the middle and pass to 1 when he is ready for the pass.
D. 2 follow the pass.
E. 1 curl to the outside and back for a pass from 2 then skate in and shoot-rebound.
F. 1 curl back to rebound for 2.
G. 1 go to the corner to repeat the other way.https://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/videos/watch/b6-pass-and-replace-x-2-pro/

https://www.facebook.com/518555930/videos/pcb.721364445440022/10159458780210931/
Attachments

- B6 Pass and Replace x 2 – Pro.pdf (105 KB)
'The Game is the Greatest Coach'
'Enjoy the Game'September 2, 2013 at 5:47 pm #6995Tom Molloy
KeymasterT3 – C2 Angling 2-1 Wally – Pro W
Key Points:
Defender create an angle from inside to cut the ice in half, deflect the play wide, angle at the back of the inside shoulder with the stick on the puck and finish. Second checker mirror from a little behind.
Description:
1. Coach shoot the puck across the ice on the attacking teams half or dump it softly.
2. Red 1 race for the puck and attack the Blue net.
3. Blue 1 and 2 tag up at the blue line then arc slightly behind the puck carrier to cut the ice in half.
4. Blue 1 close the gap approaching toward the back shoulder with body on body and stick on the puck.
5. Blue 1 rub out Red 1 and Blue 2 pick up the puck.
6. Blue 1 and 2 attack the other way while Red 1 back checks.
7. Repeat with Blue 3 on offense vs. Red 1-2.* This can also be done as a 1-1 drill to teach the concepts of angling – deflect-steer-angle-finish with body on body and stick on the puck.
https://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/videos/watch/c2-angling-2-1-wally/
C2 Angling 2-1 – Pro W

Attachments

- C2 Angling 2-1 Wally – Pro W.pdf (164 KB)
'The Game is the Greatest Coach'
'Enjoy the Game'September 4, 2013 at 1:36 pm #6997Tom Molloy
KeymasterThis is a great game to practice any team play situation. I learned it from Gene Reilly who has coached a lot of college, AHL and European pro hockey.
———————-T2-4, D4 – Reilly Team Play Rotation
Key Points:
Practice team play situations at each end. Even or odd man. Leave players in the neutral zone for pp and pk. Situations.
Description:
1. For spectialty teams start with 5-5 at each end with one defensive player in the neutral zone making it a 5-4. You can use any number 3-3 to 6-5.
2. Start green on pp vs. white on pk at one end. On a goal, frozen puck or shot down the ice the green get ready to pk and the white the pp.
3. The other end starts with the white on the offense first.*The play rotates from end to end.
We used this rotation when working with university, college or pro teams because there are usually at least 8 D and 12 F. In Canada the minor hockey roster is 17 skaters so this only works with smaller numbers. Another option is to use the same game but when the puck is shot down the other group play 4-3 or else 5 offensive players practice the pp for one minute 5-2 and then shoot the puck down.
College men's team.
https://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/videos/watch/t2-4-reilly-pp-pk-game-college-m4v/
T2-4 – Reilly PP-PK Game – College
Pro Team

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'The Game is the Greatest Coach'
'Enjoy the Game'September 10, 2013 at 2:30 pm #7002Tom Molloy
KeymasterD200 – 2 on 1 x 2 Race to Score – Pro
Key Points:
Two on one contests. The attackers must get open, pick, shoot, pass etc. to score and the defender must realize it is really a 2 on 2 and cover the attack or pass to the most dangerous player and give the other attacker to the goalie. Lots of talking on defense.
Description:
1. Play a 2 on 1 at each end.
2. Blue attack at one end and Red at the other.
3. The first team to score gets one point.
4. Switch the players after a goal is scored.
5. Contest is to see who can score 5 goals first (or some other total)*Making the 2-1 a game gives urgency to the attackers to score and the defender to battle.
https://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/videos/watch/d200-2-on-1-x-2-race-to-score-pro/

https://www.facebook.com/518555930/videos/pcb.723024538607346/10159466603195931/
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'The Game is the Greatest Coach'
'Enjoy the Game'September 11, 2013 at 2:50 pm #7003Tom Molloy
KeymasterC3 Low 2-2 Regroup in Neutral Zone 3-2 – Pro W
Key Points:
Attack with speed and fight for a quick scoring chance. Defend one player each and on the 3-2 one defender play a 2-1 and one cover 1-1.
Description
:
Part A
1. F1 attack D1 from one corner and F2 and D2 support from the other corner.
2. Play a 2-2 until the whistle.Part B
3. Regroup with D3 in the neutral zone and attack 3-2.Part C
4. Repeat at the other end on the whistle.https://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/videos/watch/c3-low-2-2-regroup-in-neutral-zone-3-2/

https://www.facebook.com/518555930/videos/pcb.723036028606197/10159466717600931/
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'The Game is the Greatest Coach'
'Enjoy the Game'September 13, 2013 at 3:38 pm #7005Tom Molloy
KeymasterABC Coding System
My diagrams are coded in the ABC format. This is like a library coding to make it easier to find things. Code designed by IIHF Hall of Fame coach Juhani Wahlsten (3 Olympics, 7 World Championships and former captain of Finland National Team)
A – Skating and individual skill
B – Partner skills
C – Game situation drills
D – Games full and SAG
DT – Transition games
E – Shootouts and contests
F – Fitness skating.
G – Goaltender training.
O – Off-ice training.
T – Teaching drills and games where the coach is controlling the situation and giving instruction on individual skills or team play.
The letter tells what is being worked on. The number behind the letter tells what the area of the ice it is being done in.
A1 – cross ice A100 – cross ice with a puck. (ind. Or skating skills cross-ice and then cross-ice with a puck) A3 – around the rink. A300 – around the rink with a puck. Etc.
The same happens with all the drills and games. i.e.D – Game situation.
D1 – Full ice. D100 – Full ice with extra players on the side or in the box.
D2 – Cross-ice game. D200 with extra players rotating in.
D3 – one cross-ice game and another game from the goal line to the far blue line. D300 with extra players rotating in.
D4 – one zone game and D400 with extra players.
D5 – A D4 game at each end and a D2 game in the neutral zone. D500 with extra players.
D6 – Full ice with two nets on each goal line making two full ice games at once. D600 with extra players.
D7 – ¼ ice games with two nets on each goal line. D700 extra players rotating in.
D8 – Four games at once with two nets on each goal line and two nets near the red line. D800 extra players. (good to have a hose, boards or rink divider along the red line.) Good game formation with smaller players.DT – Transition Games are coded in a similar way.
Some examples with video links:
D200 2-2 Shoot Either Net – Pro
https://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/forums/topic/daily-drills-part-10-international/page/8/#post-6458C3 1-1 to 2-2 – D Join F Backcheck-Pro
https://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/forums/topic/daily-drills-part-10-international/page/8/#post-6474T2-4 D400 Specialty Team Practice – Czech Republic U20
https://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/forums/topic/daily-drills-part-10-international/D4 Two Pass – Czech Republic U20
https://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/forums/topic/daily-drills-part-10-international/#post-5301A300 Shoot-Rebound-Walk In-Walk out – Swedish U20
https://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/forums/topic/daily-drills-part-10-international/#post-5332F – B6 2-0 Disguised Skate – Pro
https://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/forums/topic/daily-drill-section-twelve/page/5/#post-7019B3 Three Lane Shots – Swiss U20
https://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/forums/topic/daily-drills-part-10-international/#post-5350Attachments
- A – ABC coding explanation.pdf (303 KB)
'The Game is the Greatest Coach'
'Enjoy the Game'September 14, 2013 at 1:57 pm #7006Tom Molloy
KeymasterB600 Pass-Drop-Shoot – U18 Boys
Key Points:
Face the puck, accerate with the puck and follow the shot for a rebound.
Description:
A. Leave from diagonal blue lines.
B. 1 leave and exchange the puck with 2.
C. 1 drop the puck on the red line.
D. 1 skate around the circle and pick up the puck left by the other player.
E. Skate in and shoot.
F. Rebound.
G. Rebound or exchange passes with the next shooter.
H. Repeat with two 3's leaving.https://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/videos/watch/b600-pass-drop-shoot/
B600 Pass-Drop-Shoot – U18 Boys

Attachments
'The Game is the Greatest Coach'
'Enjoy the Game'September 14, 2013 at 4:00 pm #7007Tom Molloy
KeymasterMike is presenting on ice in Vienna. The players are Austrian so there is a language barrier even though they take english in school. The video also has him teaching pk swarming but I will do another posting on only that. Now pro teams swarm if the offensive team is in a weak attacking position facing the glass battling for a puck. The defenders will outnumber them.
—————————————
T2 Slot Set to Diamond PP Rotation – IIHF Seminar – BabcockKey Points:
Three players rotate high and create options. Players should set up in one timer shooting positions and be on the off wing for passing.
Description:
Part A
A. Start in a slot set with 1 on the half wall,4 below the goal line, 5 in front.
B. #1 shoot left, 2 left, 3 right. (play to goalies left-opposite if to goalies right)
C. Start with 2 getting a pass in the middle from 1.
D. #2 shoot if it is open.Part B
E. No shot then 1-2-3 rotate clockwise. 2 pass back to 1 who moves to the middle point while 3 move to a shooting position above the opposite dot.
F. Options for 2. 1-Shoot, 2-Shot pass to 5, 3-one timer for 2 or 3, 4-Restart high rotation.
G. Read what the defenders give and constantly attack the net.
https://www.facebook.com/518555930/videos/pcb.723049468604853/10159466759690931/
Attachments
'The Game is the Greatest Coach'
'Enjoy the Game'September 15, 2013 at 2:44 pm #7008Tom Molloy
KeymasterT2-4 – D400 Specialty Team Practice – Pro
I just posted Mike Babcock's on ice demo of the power play. Now I will show a pro team practicing the power play and penalty kill at each end. The rotation is 10 players at each end with the reds vs. the whites. Start with 5 reds on the pp and 4 whites on the pk. The players at the other end wait with 5 whites ready to attack vs. 4 reds. Start and go for about a minute. The coach spots a new puck when needed or stops the play for coaching tips. After about a minute the other end starts and the original end rotates and now 5 whites are ready to go on the power play vs. 4 reds.
I am going to post videos of 5-4, 4-5, 5-3, 3-5 with captions of coaching points and focus on the power play and pk principles of each.
This rotation can be used for 5-4, 5-3, 4-3, 5-5, 6-5.
You can also have a game where one puck is used and when the puck is frozen, a goal is scored or puck cleared the other end goes while the original end switches roles. I will paste that diagram to this posting.
—————————-
T2 D400 – Power Play 5-4 – ProStart with an overload and rotate into a 1-3-1 Diamond.
– Move to off-wing shooting positions on the sides.
– Low player screen when the puck is high.
– Second low player be in a shot pass position on high pucks.
– Second low player move to the mid slot when the puck is low or in the middle, he can also stay in the middle as a short passing option, one time shooter, screen and deflect point shots.https://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/videos/watch/t2-d400-power-play-5-4-pro/
T2-4 D400 Specialty Team Situations – Pro

T2-4 D400 Team Play Situations-Pro

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'The Game is the Greatest Coach'
'Enjoy the Game'September 16, 2013 at 2:53 pm #7009Tom Molloy
KeymasterT4-D400 Penalty Killing 4-5 – Pro
Key Points:
Skate in straight lines from the net out. Sticks must deny the most dangerous pass. Stick on the puck when checking. Block shots.
Description:
1. Practice specialty teams at both ends and rotate pp and pk when the puck is at the other end.
2. Coach spot a new puck when the original is out of play.
3. Closest defender check the puck carrier. Pressure when they see numbers or poor control and stay with player when they skate with the puck. Contain is there is complete control in the triple threat position.
4. Skate in straight lines from the net out.
5. Priority is to deny shots from the point and the slot.
6. On passes from mid-point to a player at the side the middle checker can contain or surf to the player on the flank denying the pass back to the point with the stick. Pressure all the way down to the goal line.
7. If the puck is passed back to the mid point and too far to get into the shooting lane then rotate with the player at the top of the triangle.
7. Overload the strong side and give them the player who is two passes away but deny the cross ice pass with sticks in the passing lane.* Defending the rush the diamond should be F1 up ice, D1 middle back, D2 parallel with F2 on the sides.
This is th way to kill before teams adopted the 1-3.
https://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/videos/watch/t4-d400-penalty-killing-4-5-pro/T4 – 1-3 Penalty Kill vs. 1-3-1 PP – U18

T4 – 1-3 Penalty Kill Rotation

T2-4 Aggressive PP and Quick Pass PP
https://www.facebook.com/tom.molloy.5836/videos/10159472648290931Attachments
'The Game is the Greatest Coach'
'Enjoy the Game'September 18, 2013 at 6:48 pm #7013Tom Molloy
KeymasterT2 – D400 – Dice 2-1-2 Power Play 5-3 – Pro
Key Points:
Move the puck quickly to produce one timer shots and back door plays. Outnumber the pk on rebounds.
Description:
1. Set up a 5-3 power play at each end and work one end at a time.
2. Coach spot the puck to start.
3. Power play use one touch passes and shots to score.
5. Power play should use rotation, screens, picks.
6. Player in front screen on point shots and kick back when the puck is low on a side.
7. To spread the pk the low players can start below the goal line and pass behind or walk out.https://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/videos/watch/t2-d400-power-play-5-3-pro/

https://www.facebook.com/518555930/videos/pcb.725406161702517/10159477713325931/
Attachments
'The Game is the Greatest Coach'
'Enjoy the Game'September 19, 2013 at 2:29 pm #7015Tom Molloy
KeymasterT4 D400 – PK 3-5 vs a Spread PP – Pro
Key Points:
The key is to eliminate one timer shots from the point, from the player in the middle and the back door play.
Description:
1. When the puck is passed down the D in front moves to that side.
2. Weak side high player drop low to take away back door one timer.
3. Strong side high player drop down and front the middle attacker.
4. Strong side high player get in shooting lane when puck is at the point.
5. Weak side high player cover middle and take away cross ice pass with stick.
6. Low player eliminate tip ins in front but don't get tied up.
7. D to D pass everyone shift.(Right low player in last minute doesn't move out and back and many openings are created. Important to skate in straight lines from the net out to low, middle, high spots)
https://www.hockeycoachingabcs.com/videos/watch/t4-d400-pk-3-5-vs-a-spread-pp/

https://www.facebook.com/518555930/videos/pcb.725406161702517/10159477713325931/
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'The Game is the Greatest Coach'
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