your very own hockey practice
TRANSCRIPT
YOUR VERY OWN HOCKEY PRACTICE
By: Andrew Kubacki
Break Out – Up the boards
• The Defensemen starts with the puck in the defensive zone
• He then takes the puck behind the net to his opposite side.
• The defensemen will then ether pass the puck off the boards or straight to the winger.
• The winger then turns and exits the defensive zone towards the attacking zone.
Tips: A pass to exit the zone needs to be clean, fast, and precise.
Break Out – Up the Center
• The Defensemen controls the puck in the defensive zone
• The defensemen then skates towards the net to decide where to pass the puck since the (brown C) offense men is not pressuring him.
• The wingers then draw the attackers out of the zone allowing for the center to receive a pass.
• The center then makes a quick pass to an open winger.
Tips: There a many variations the defensemen can choose from
A Neutral Zone Re-Group
• A pass from the forwards back to their defense.
• Looping of the forwards in the neutral zone .
• A crisp pass from the defense back to a forward as they cross the blue line .
• Forwards then attack the zone.
Tips: The defensemen can has many different variations of plays they can develop after receiving the pass.
Dump and Chase
• An offense men will dump the puck hard into a corner.
• The next closet player will chase after the open puck.
• The open players will break towards the net and get open for a shot/pass.
Tips: Once the puck is recovered in the corner, it can be moved around to set up numerous plays.
Power Play Box Defense
• The four defending players take up spots on the corners of the box.
•Each player is to stay on there corner and attempt to steal or block the shot/pass.
•The box will shift as the puck moves through the zone but you must maintain a similar position.
Tips: The size on the box varies for every teams different types of play. A quicker team can play with a larger box however a slower team would not be able to cover the space
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iW4JGJ02VbY&feature=fvw
http://www.lifetimehockey.com/Hockey_plays_.htm