Love the video! Got it in a modified setup in garage using pucks and sharpie X in spot because have skatabe ice in there and tape won't work. Little man excited to try it tomorrow since he was zzz before it was done. Thanks and keep em coming please and thank you!
If they are a new player no gloves. However after about 60 days I then put them in gloves. I go no gloves on video so the viewer can see the movement of my wrists.
Great share. Calling it 'toe pull' is new. There are 3 vids of the players in the show at the beginning of this vid. In each example the player uses the backhand to move the puck laterally prior to the 'toe pull.' The demos use the forehand to 'present' the puck then pull back by either the backhand heelish or toe. This is a huge distinction, if not completely different actions and movements. There is not one demo that reflect what the videos show. Do the best 'toe pull' different than what people think or assume?
The videos are of pro players. They do a move prior to the pulling that creates lateral deception. If you are learning the movement we need to regress first and just learn toe control first.
@@SwansonX7Hockey Regressions and progressions, right. You have the right mindset and track for coaching. I don't agree with statement about pro's making 'a move prior to the pulling' as the 'toe pull' and see it rather as one movement to get around a player or stick. The backhand is accompanied by a small rotation in the top hand which shows up as spin on the puck. That preps the 'toe pull' to bring the puck into the backet of the blade using the spin of the puck as it's move laterally. The pulling is also rarely seen by any pro in game. It's just another lateral movement that looks more like a circle when viewed from above then a forward or backwards movement.
@@mathewmartin9803 I played pro hockey myself, players pull the puck at the pro level. The progression I am teaching is a phase 3 progression they have to master. The move you are referring to is commonly performed by Patrick Kane however when teaching a Mite/Squirt we would work in this order. 1. Dribbles. 2. Reaches. 3. Heel To Toe 4. Toe Pull Then we would put a move like you are describing however that move to teach initially is far to many skills stacked together at once for a beginner or younger player.
@@SwansonX7Hockey Thanks and makes sense. Again, the lack of common language is what I may guess is causing some of the confusion. Toe pull doesn't have a rightful place in hockey vernacular, yet. Kane does exactly what I'm describing, and you picked that out perfectly. Thanks for sharing your progression for the Kane drag.
I am not a hockey player, but I am raising one. These videos are the best I have seen to help me learn how to help him.
Awesome video. Please continue with it. I'm trying to teach my kids myself and this kind of material would be very helpful. Thank you in advance!!!
Thank you, I will
Please continue doing videos like this. Fantastic.
Thanks, will do!
I love it. Very helpful
Glad it was helpful!
Love the video! Got it in a modified setup in garage using pucks and sharpie X in spot because have skatabe ice in there and tape won't work. Little man excited to try it tomorrow since he was zzz before it was done. Thanks and keep em coming please and thank you!
Awesome! Thank you!
More with the tape for stick handling. Love these videos
I talk about that here: th-cam.com/video/qEI6FsXMAxY/w-d-xo.html
Great content John!! Keep up the good work
Great stuff! Keep it coming.
Thanks, will do!
This great video we’re definitely going to use the steps to practice
this format is awesome
As well as your hockey talk
thanks so much
You are welcome
Great stuff
Thank you!
This is super solid coaching and love the practical illustration.
What are the dimensions of your floor tape?
th-cam.com/video/OHoSTYJE3yE/w-d-xo.html
Would you recommend stickhandling with or without gloves? Loving the content John!
If they are a new player no gloves. However after about 60 days I then put them in gloves.
I go no gloves on video so the viewer can see the movement of my wrists.
Great share. Calling it 'toe pull' is new. There are 3 vids of the players in the show at the beginning of this vid. In each example the player uses the backhand to move the puck laterally prior to the 'toe pull.' The demos use the forehand to 'present' the puck then pull back by either the backhand heelish or toe. This is a huge distinction, if not completely different actions and movements. There is not one demo that reflect what the videos show. Do the best 'toe pull' different than what people think or assume?
The videos are of pro players. They do a move prior to the pulling that creates lateral deception.
If you are learning the movement we need to regress first and just learn toe control first.
@@SwansonX7Hockey Regressions and progressions, right. You have the right mindset and track for coaching. I don't agree with statement about pro's making 'a move prior to the pulling' as the 'toe pull' and see it rather as one movement to get around a player or stick. The backhand is accompanied by a small rotation in the top hand which shows up as spin on the puck. That preps the 'toe pull' to bring the puck into the backet of the blade using the spin of the puck as it's move laterally. The pulling is also rarely seen by any pro in game. It's just another lateral movement that looks more like a circle when viewed from above then a forward or backwards movement.
@@mathewmartin9803 I played pro hockey myself, players pull the puck at the pro level. The progression I am teaching is a phase 3 progression they have to master. The move you are referring to is commonly performed by Patrick Kane however when teaching a Mite/Squirt we would work in this order.
1. Dribbles.
2. Reaches.
3. Heel To Toe
4. Toe Pull
Then we would put a move like you are describing however that move to teach initially is far to many skills stacked together at once for a beginner or younger player.
@@SwansonX7Hockey Thanks and makes sense. Again, the lack of common language is what I may guess is causing some of the confusion. Toe pull doesn't have a rightful place in hockey vernacular, yet. Kane does exactly what I'm describing, and you picked that out perfectly. Thanks for sharing your progression for the Kane drag.
"Promo SM"