The only problem with this channel Is not enough videos. Where you at, your content is great
@PaperCut2UGamingАй бұрын
Couldn’t find the KZfaq channel with the videos shown. Sts hockey. Can you link it?
@bowershockey7906Ай бұрын
Thanks! Going to use this for a defenseman training program
@joeidaho59382 ай бұрын
Funny thing, gotta do this move with same intensity you would in a game, or I find it's often difficult to keep focus on both the puck handling...and keeping the defensive player away. Gotta have that physical intensity....as well as focus intensity. Often I can do this better in a game, than in practice....lol.
@Coover902102 ай бұрын
"why its called surfing" : because somebody thought it sounded cooler than saying "angling"
@BenBreeg11383 ай бұрын
Do you have links to the STS stuff?
@AllRequired3 ай бұрын
The stay-at-home defenseman should be ready to move into the power zone at any time.
@ricks.99843 ай бұрын
Great stuff. Everyone needs to be on the same page. D man needs to understand what the center is doing when he’s coming back and positioning himself for the center swing. As a center, often times inexperienced D men are wondering what the heck I’m doing when I’m setting up. They just need to be patient and give their wingers and center man a second to position themselves so the D has two solid options. That’s why I also like the D to hold onto the puck until they get to the spot you pointed out unless the winger is already good and ready to take that breakout pass as the D comes out from behind the net. Then I yell out to the winger “let’s go” so he knows I’m an option up the middle or “boards, boards” if he’s under pressure.
@paul-francoiscasey-zz3xz3 ай бұрын
Super useful insights and tips for breakouts. Thanks for sharing !
@Coover902104 ай бұрын
"Beat one guy. Make a good pass." I need to tattoo that on my body somewhere. Great vid!
@ryanbresson24475 ай бұрын
"Never say never, and never say always" has been a go to of mine since I heard you say it on another video. Really appreciate your content Mike! Cheers from New Brunswick.
@ArifKhan.5 ай бұрын
Works well with a bumper in the high slot. 👍😊
@michaelrivera65455 ай бұрын
Is there a good starting point of stick length for someone who is beginning in the sport. Such as a body landmark while standing on flat ground. I like your explanation of not blaming your bad stick handling on the length of the stick, its more your hand placement but there is a tipping point that your stick will just get in the way if its to long or short. You hear and see the push for really short sticks but they just feel really odd and feel like im playing with my kids stick. Any help is appreciated thanks for the great video.
@eliteicehockeyanalysisnorc18245 ай бұрын
Ya for sure, (on skates) top of stick at your chin is the most common. Roughly translates to top of the stick at your nose (without skates).
@davehowarth57105 ай бұрын
Should have got a chance in the show. Was right up there in points with Sarnia. Yakupov Galchenyuk & Kale were dominant
@paulfyke58096 ай бұрын
Great Video! What do you use to edit the videos? Thanks
@turdferguson87046 ай бұрын
On the second oilers breakout, Yamamotos play on the boards resulted in him getting an assist. It just goes to show how a good break out will get you one the scoresheet. Every little play matters.
@terryeades7456 ай бұрын
Great video thank you
@terryeades7456 ай бұрын
Great video
@ronjooss24926 ай бұрын
MIke I know you don't make these any longer, but they are priceless. Thank you!
@CaptainReilly996 ай бұрын
I found your comment, its the wave of the future, funny because growing up in the 80s/90s, that's how we were taught. Wingers high, Centre is support low. In the Defensive zone, Wingers take D and D take wingers. Thinks of the old table top hockey games, those wingers never came very low.
@eliteicehockeyanalysisnorc18246 ай бұрын
The pendulum always swings… What’s old is new again just like bellbottoms 😂👍
@user-md3ij9oc9q6 ай бұрын
If I think of best current scorer… he almost always is in the traditional position on the face off dot on his strong side. I do agree with you 100%, just interesting to watch OV
@oliver65827 ай бұрын
Sydor and Matvichuk I swore were the same person!! 😂😂
@habib2a4397 ай бұрын
Fantastic
@thedangleroni7 ай бұрын
Beautiful Analysis
@KevinPick7 ай бұрын
Thanks for telling me I don’t have to hold the goalie’s hand. I thought I was “doing the right thing” by staying near the post. Makes sense to be engaged, helping out, or providing a passing option. Thank you!
@eliteicehockeyanalysisnorc18247 ай бұрын
You’re welcome…it simply just depends on who has possession and how strong that possession is. Your basically reading if you should be a pass outlet, help in a battle or defend
@tomnykiel26687 ай бұрын
SUPER helpful video for me a new dman. thank you! like how you broke it down for three options.
@mhicaoidh17 ай бұрын
4:20 thank you for mentioning tracking with peripherals. I think getting players to use their peripheral vision to track the puck on their stick is significantly under taught.
@user-fh3gt3ki4y8 ай бұрын
I think of it like golf - if you take your eye off the ball you shank it but you know ahead of time exactly where you want it by doing a quick head check
@VenalainenFamily8 ай бұрын
Great video! Could you explain the “ fake pass” in this drill?Thanks.
@eliteicehockeyanalysisnorc18248 ай бұрын
Yes for sure, the fake pass comment might better be described as “show pass to the winger”. If the D comes around the net and has their stick/hands/puck in position to pass to the winger the opponents will read that and likely start cheating to take away that pass. The first option for the D is usually a quick pass to the winger, if it’s not there because the winger is covered is usually when they would use the MIDLANE option. So have your D looking and showing a pass to the winger (which would be the “fake”) and if it’s not available then adjust and find the Center swing pass.
@VenalainenFamily8 ай бұрын
@@eliteicehockeyanalysisnorc1824 Thank you for quick response!
@mhicaoidh18 ай бұрын
Great video. My beer league teams can learn a lot from these excellent breakdowns. We come out with speed, and we're fine. We can't do that consistently though ... so, when we are rimming or chipping the puck out, it's always a turn over in the neutral zone and the play is coming right back at us. You're breakdowns here were an "aha!" moment for me as you talk about the weak side wing, and how they can help, for example, when a puck is rimmed to the other side. I realize I need to get moving to that side to get those pucks the other winger chips past their D when our center is caught low.
@TheMightyKicks8 ай бұрын
me watch cause i play “world of chel” and trying to get off goalie 💀 (love goalie just dont know how to be a position player)
@videomejoe8 ай бұрын
thx coach, wish someone would have mentioned this years ago to me...
@neilmurphy82148 ай бұрын
Hey Mike I want to try to help player learn using video clips with voice overlay. Would you please share the name/s of the tools you use to make these videos *which I find very useful and enjoyable)? Thanks!
@eliteicehockeyanalysisnorc18248 ай бұрын
Hello, thanks for the message. I use a program called coaches eye. I heard it’s no longer available but it still seems to work on my computer. Good luck!
@TrevorBarone8 ай бұрын
Great video, keep them coming!
@morningdew8438 ай бұрын
Excellent video. Thanks and appreciate your excellent coaching style. Any chance you could make a video on a) best practice options for forwards entering the zone and b) positioning and options for forwards and defense to hold the offensive zone?
@cameronmcknight58528 ай бұрын
Cool
@Jobson859 ай бұрын
excellent explanations. these will really help to gain more time and advantages. thx!
@Jobson859 ай бұрын
Rantanen? The shooter looks like burakovsky
@m.fheagle32869 ай бұрын
Great breakdown with examples. To recap, what are some of the ways a defender can be burned here? 1)swinging too low and losing a race (as illustrated in the Kassian ex.) 2)”drifting into the ditch” and giving up the middle 3) angling too perpendicularly and only getting one check attempt (Jones ex.) 4) anything else to watch out for? Also, are you Alberta based? Lots of clips from the Edm area.
@jaydrfish9 ай бұрын
This guy has a great teaching voice, and a clear, uncomplicated way of explaining multi-faceted issues. Thank you so much!
@TheEnergyball9 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing. I understood from the photo reference of the torn glove that the hand should slightly wrap over the end of the stick. Firstly, is this what you meant? What in your opinion is the purpose of taping a knob at the end of the stick?
@bobtoner10 ай бұрын
Thank you very good will help!
@kyfkyf777 Жыл бұрын
Great video. Question: How do you avoid getting a penalty with that "v" thing of 1 hand on the body and 1 with the stick on the other side of the player? I've gotten a few penalties in that position
@eliteicehockeyanalysisnorc1824 Жыл бұрын
Short stiff jabs/bumps with free hand, you can’t hold or try to push the opponent over. It’s more of a “pre-bump” to dictate their route before closing/pinning them
@kyfkyf777 Жыл бұрын
@@eliteicehockeyanalysisnorc1824 ahaaa thank you for the fast reply
@krazEEkunai Жыл бұрын
Thank you! Just got into ice hockey from roller hockey and these videos are great! Helping me understand my role and how to get better 🙏🏻🙏🏻
@nazyak0 Жыл бұрын
It is fine to swing lower as a winger on a breakout to get more time and space to make a better play?
@eliteicehockeyanalysisnorc1824 Жыл бұрын
No right or wrong on this one, if they have a “high guy” or F3 in place and you swing low as a winger…now you will be confronted by that F3 and they will still have a defenseman above you. Essentially the lower you come the more checks or layers you’ll have to fight through. If you have really good support structure/exit strategy you can still being wingers low. It’s easiest to go back and look at the video and sort through these scenarios and see who’s making the check on winners if you’re having trouble getting out of the zone
@citizenmope605 Жыл бұрын
Very informative, high quality 10 or 11 minutes.
@HarrisonHollers Жыл бұрын
Great breakdown! I agree with you on 3) Winger Positioning. I don’t think that is controversial at all for a smart, efficient team concept. When watching the game, I often see turnovers occur during breakouts as defensemen and wingers are bunched too close together in their DZ, resulting in one player possessing the puck, feeling the pressure from a forechecker and making a desperate pass to that nearby teammate. This usually is an errant pass, into their teammates skate, and is prime for a takeaway. It is making a bad situation worse. The winger creates more space for their team to breakout and balances their team transitioning from offense to defense. My biggest pet peeve watching a game is when a player makes a seemingly lazy backhand pass in a clearing attempt or breakout, which doesn’t clear the DZ and is prone to a takeaway. Advancing the puck efficiently up ice is critical and turnovers on either blue line will cost you more often than not.
@crushingalldeceivers Жыл бұрын
Great video, I was switched to wing from center and have felt a bit lost out there.
@michaels2502 Жыл бұрын
Just found your channel. Great content. Keep it up.
@ctskier22 Жыл бұрын
Really instructive! I like the idea of the center a bit lower than the traditional ‘up ice’ positioning. Also like the 45 degree pass to the center down low. I hate that some coaches eliminate 1/3 of the ice. We’ll done!!!