Hockey Skating: How to Stop
Hockey Goalie: Basics of the Butterfly Slide
Hockey Shooting: Keep Your Shot Low
Hockey Skating: Changing Direction
Hockey Skills: How to Receive a Pass
Hockey Skating: Crossover Start
Hockey Drills: Partner Stickhandling Drill
Hockey Shooting: Backhands
Hockey Goalie: The Butterfly Technique
Hockey Drills: Passing Progression Drills
Hockey Tactics: Offensive Zone Face-Off
Hockey Drills: Stickhandling Keep-Away Game
Hockey Skating: More Skating Drills for Mites and Squirts
Hockey Skating: Overspeed Drill
Hockey Skating: Push-Pull Drill
Hockey Shooting: Snap Shots
Hockey Tactics: Defensive Zone Face-Offs
Hockey Goalie: Cutting Down the Angle
In this video, a youth hockey coach explains why keeping the puck low when shooting will increase the chance of scoring a goal significantly. It's a great tip for improving your hockey shooting skills.
Learning to receive a pass is one of the most crucial hockey skills for youth hockey players to develop. This video demonstrates both how to catch a pass and then either move to make a pass or shoot the puck.
From a dead stop, a youth hockey player can use the crossover step to quickly transition into a fast, powerful stride. This video shows you how to do a crossover start and explains why it's so important in hockey skating.
For all hockey players, being able to control the puck is a very important skill. One of the best stickhandling hockey drills, it teaches players to keep their heads up as they move the puck around a stationary teammate.
This video provides a great introduction to the butterfly technique for a hockey goalie. In this video, a youth hockey coach breaks down the technique and explains why it's so effective for goaltending.
This video demonstrates three great hockey drills for developing puck skills and improving passing. The players must make and receive passes from a stationary position, under pressure and while skating forward and backward.
To develop a strong, powerful hockey skating stride, try the push-pull drill demonstrated in this video. This is a great drill for youth players who want to improve their hockey skating skills on the ice.