Good teachers might know their materials, content, and lesson plans, but great teachers know their students and how to inspire them.
~ via @LeadOurYouth
Reasons to use small sided games for development:
More Touches
Make Easier Decisions
More Scoring Opportunities
Better Spacing
Involves All Players
Better Ball Movement
Breaks The Game Into Actions
Eliminates Presses/Zones
Teaches Players When to Use a Skill
All ⬆️ = More Fun!
@marlin_muylaert 1)Not a bad idea. Pre-1999 it was a 17 yr old draft with 16 yr olds being selected in top 3 rounds as underagers. Have 3 rds this year and the 17 yr old draft next year.
The most important thing parents should be looking for from a coach about skill development?
Feedback, according to @proplayerhockey.
🎧: Breakaway Podcast presented by @CoachThem. https://t.co/PJVugWTrrr
You asked, we listened. We’ve got the only green Busch Light kegs in town and we’re tapping one tonight. Open at 6pm, come grab a pint while it lasts! 🍻🍀
Picture of my dad who’s the goalie playing for London and Walter Gretzky driving the net for Woodstock in a Jr game in 1959. @WayneGretzky@GretzkySchool
"Why do most kids of all ages leave the game? It isn’t fun anymore."
@AcresHockey on evolving as a coach and creating a healthy environment for your players.
https://t.co/jdzDaqxLer
In youth hockey, the team that passes the puck better usually wins the game. Here's a simple drill that gives the players a lot of touches and helps your team pass the puck through the neutral zone.
The 3 Regroup 3-on-2