The goalie is saying, "What you just did is illegal." To the guy with the video and with the commentary: Dude, he missed the shot! Even if the puck landed in the net, it would have not counted since what he did is illegal. Your praising makes no sense.
Almost all hockey players from Finland and Sweden will have played a sport called floorball. It’s a bit like floor hockey but with a much lighter stick and ball. This is the most blatant floorball move I’ve yet to see but you can see traces of that sport in Elias Petterssons game too.
almost like but this is still really far from that. in floorball you can throw the ball anywhere you want so its almost automatic goal. here teemu had very limited options where the puck could go, left or right topside and obviously it wasnt very accurate method from that range compared to normal shot. so it pretty much just relied on shock value and surprise. i dont see mcdavid doing this in regular games even if he could.
Which Elias Pettersson are you talking about? The Canucks have 2 of them now. (I know you're talking about the center, I just think it's funny that they drafted another player with the same name this year).
Floorball is way funnier and more convenient to play than hockey because 1) you don't have to be strong, even a 5-year old girl can shoot with those sticks and balls, and 2) it's indoor on floor so it's not cold either. It's also way cheaper. It's essentially a after work hobby not really much of a serious sport.
@@okyouknowwhatever more convenient? Sure. You can play it in any indoor arena with typical "sports floor", and all you need is a stick, a ball and a pair of functioning legs. More fun? Lol no, not even close. If you actually know how to skate, hockey is so much more fun.
It is inspired by floorball penalties and a floorball move called Zorro. Floorball is a really popular sport in Findland, sweden and other nordic countries.
It is move heavily inspired by a floorball move named "Zorro". The inventor of the move is a guy named Janne Täkhä, Finland. He first did it in a game between Sweden and Finland in 1999. Since then it has gone better and better and better. I would reccomend looking up the player named Nils Höglander. If you can't find it, add "Zorro".
@borano2031 But hockey players play aroubd and get creative. You know, like Horse in basketball, there's a version we play with our kids team called Moose. Same thing.
Imagine the wrist strength it requires to pull this off. Teemu is one heck of a strong sturdy player. I have always thought of him as a Finnish version of Jagr. By no means he is as skilled as Jagr was, but Teemu has a similiar style of keeping and covering the puck with his massive behind.
Yes covering the puck is his biggest strength, one of the best players on it that i have seen honestly and ive seen many games. He is big and strong like a bison, if this requires a lot of strength he definitely has it
He's currently playing for my hometown team in the swiss league, and there is no wonder why he's the highest scorer of the whole league (being paired with big names such as linus omark really helps tho)
Probably would still be playing in russia with granlund and manninen, but finnish politicians told them to leave russia. I wouldnt have left my life behind..
that was insane, and it should count considering its on his stick the whole time. we hold the puck back to take a wrist shot so it shouldnt be much different than that
Puck must always go forward if the forward progress stops the attempt is dead which is why spinorama is banned. If he made a few small modifications so it's closer to the datsykian it could be legal.
@@THIS---GUY that is definitely not the rule. It has to do with putting the puck your stick, lacross style. Like the michigan. Which you cannot do in a shootout
@drebk bro what? That is definitely the rule 😅 One of the basic rules of a shootout attempt is "During a penalty shot, the puck must be kept in motion towards the opponent’s goal line" The reason the spinorama was banned was because forward motion of the puck toward the goal line stopped. It has nothing to do with putting the puck on the stick. Floor hockey and lacrosse moves often violate this principal of no stopping forward progress toward the goal line and would be the reason this move would be called dead. The other rule states The spin-o-rama type move where the player completes a 360° turn as he approaches the goal, shall be permitted as this involves continuous motion. However, should the puck come to a complete stop at any time during the shot attempt, the shot shall be stopped and no goal will be the result.
@@THIS---GUY I'm glad someone else agrees that even if this had worked it shouldn't have counted. All respect to the talent it takes to do it, but as you've mentioned it doesn't follow the rules of the shootout.
Nah I’ve played hockey my whole life I’m 23 now this is just fuckin wild. The wrist strength, the balls to pull that off is crazy. The fact he actually got a shot off is crazy
And how old was Gretzky or Mcjesus? The kid is right, it would take great strength and skill, not to mention balls in a shoot out. I'm 60, I'm with the kid.
I had a good laugh when you said you played hockey your whole life and you're only 23 yrs. old. I suggest you clean up your speech and realize you're not in the locker room a with your friends. Coming from a 73 yr. old hockey bum.
I LOVE when player's think of new and unique moves in shootout. Always when I was a kid I watched Pavel Datsyuk and his shootout moves and try to replicate that yourself always, damn that was fun..
That's incredible. It may be the future of hockey. I remember when Pavel Bure tried to rainbow the puck over the net from behind and pass it to himself. Happened at Maple Leaf Gardens in the mid-90's. He missed, but it was magic to us watching it. Years later it became a viable play, even if extremely rare. Phil Borque was tried to score on a breakaway with the puck pinned down by the end of his stick. Missed, but it was also a neat idea, even if it never caught on. Pavel Datsyuk's shootout drag and rainbow plop shot over the goalie was also experimental, but it has now been confirmed as a bonified shootout move. So we will see in years to come if this becomes part of hockey, or just a failed fringe experimentation.
I knew he is good, even if his skating keeps him outside the NHL.. But. I had no idea he had this in him. And his wrists are clearly strong, it was not a weak shot with one hand either.
I don’t know how a player could even come up with that move. I have watched it over and over, and I’m still not sure it’s possible. Serious respect to that young man for coming up with it.
The forearm and wrist strength to flip the stick around, pull the puck to behind himself, flip the stick around again and flip the puck after, with ONE HAND....is freaky skillful.
.... with a one half twist. (The Michigan was getting old and tiresome; We need something new to gawk at which makes poor goaltenders sputter}. It's been well over a year -- how come we haven't seen this move on a breakaway in the NHL? -
What fascinates me most is that there are two ads, one on the ice and one on the boards. The one on the ice is for "Cremo" and the one on the boards is for "Cramo". What the hell?
Wow! Admittedly the fact that the puck didn’t go in bothers me a bit but it is still one of the sickest moves I’ve ever seen. I think I’ll always put Datsyuk at the top of my shootout highlight list…but this one is now near the top as well.
The concept that a player shouldn't try the thing he thinks will bring him the most success on the ice is completely insane. Only people with bitterness in their hearts actually get angry when somebody else does something that hurts nobody and provides joy to others, and accomplishes their goal.
During the attempt, the puck must move continuously towards the goal once touched. A goal may not be scored from a rebound off of the goaltender, the goal itself or the end boards (however, a goal can be scored from a shot which strikes the goal frame or the goaltender and then goes into the net as a result). Once the puck crosses the end line, the attempt is considered over, regardless of whether a shot was taken.
As a Finnish hockey fan, I laughed like hell when I saw this. Sweden's goalkeeper was good, so we had to try something surprising, and I think Teemu Hartikainen put on a good show.
New Michigan. I’ve been watching for over 30 years now and that’s impressive. I’m not sure I’ve seen anything like it either, it’s like a hybrid of everything.
Respect to that goalie for even being remotely close to potentially blocking that shot. If you look at it in slow motion, the goalies arm was actually really close to the puck right at the end there. I can't believe the goalie even had any idea where that thing was going let alone being that close. I say we got to give a lot of respect to that goalie. That shot was obviously unbelievably amazing even though it apparently missed. I was trying to figure out when he did the switch back from the front to the back of the hockey stick towards the end there right before he swooped it in. I'll have to slow down to see that because it was almost like a magic trick it happened so fast.
you should make a video on LA winning their last two games in shootouts and how phoenix copley is actually playing way better than LA's main goaltenders.
It would have counted and it's under appreciated how likely he would have scored with this move. He basically just missed an empty net which is unfortunate. One of the best shootouts ever. Hartikainen is amazing player
@@ilarivaisanen Rule 406 | Penalty Shot(c) "A “Penalty Shot” shall be taken as follows: The puck shall be placed on the center ice face-off spot and on the instruction of the Referee, the player taking the shot will play the puck from there and attempt to score on the goalkeeper. Once the player taking the shot has touched the puck, it must be kept in motion towards the opponent’s goal line and once it is shot the play shall be considered complete." "It must be kept in motion towards the opponent's goal line." "It" is the puck, not the player.
That was sick…kind of wish he would have scored. That takes incredible talent , skill and strength. And to pull it off in a game vs. your biggest rival takes some balls as well.
In Europe most players are right-handed and play leftie. It is more common to have your dominant hand holding the stick, unlike Canada where is it more usual to have your dominant hand lower, since it is more of a shooting game in North America.
Definitely not clickbait, one of the filthiest dekes I’ve ever seen, and I’ve been watching hockey for over 30 years. Just imagine a time in the not-so-distant future where moves like this are the norm 😯
@@nitePhyyre I meant new innovative moves in general. What is once rare ends up becoming the norm. You couldn’t picture the sport without players taking clappers from the point, but it wasn’t very long ago that they didn’t. Twenty years from now, every player is going to have that damn puck on a string lol
@@jasonkh4 No shootout moves or breakaway moves have ever become the norm. What you are saying makes zero sense. It won't become the norm in regular play because it only works in shootout. It won't become the norm in shootouts because it only succeeds because it isn't the norm.
Eck is showing his status as a newcomer to hockey with this one by being so impressed with that move 😂 Jokes aside, that is a super cool move. It shows up now and again in shootouts, mostly in the Euro leagues, and it's always fun to see.
I know zip about hockey (other than it is basically a brawl interrupted occasionally by skating), so why wouldn't the goal have counted? Is there rules about how you have to shoot it?
This is something you would see in floorball. Fairly popular sport in Finland and Sweden and most ice hockey players know how to play this as it is similar sport.
I started doing this move on the ice when I was just messing around at practice and got my goalie a couple times with it. I would never try this though in a game scenario even if I could do it 19 times out of 20.
this move is really popular in floorball which is a big sport in finland, maybe thats where he got the inspiration, toe drags are really common in floorball shootouts
This is a guy who is 2 meters tall on skates and 100kg and his nickname is Härski Hartikainen a.k.a Nasty Hartikainen. It comes from his physical but talented play with his big body and also from an old movie character. After this trick I would call him the Wizard of Kuopio.
This move comes from floorball which is very popular in Finland and Sweden. I'd say most hockey players do a fair bit of floorball growing up and maybe even into their hockey careers.
This would probably be more difficult to pull off with a ball “on land”. One cannot coast with momentum which is a huge advantage to ice vs running. Which this move requires quite a bit of.
Personally I love the goalies reaction of just looking around afterwards as if saying, "What the F- just happened?"
Hes thinking, "if this is the future of the game, my career is fucked."
As a goalie I can feel for this guy, if soemthing like that is ever attempted on me imma just sit there like wtf
I love all goalies
I love this comment thread 🔥🤣
The goalie is saying, "What you just did is illegal."
To the guy with the video and with the commentary: Dude, he missed the shot! Even if the puck landed in the net, it would have not counted since what he did is illegal. Your praising makes no sense.
That's incredible strenght for the wrists. Incredible balance too while skating full speed. This was impressive asf.
@@jerryk6530 And it's not full speed, not even close.
Yes it's pretty incredible to be able to balance while gliding slowly with your legs one meter apart.
damn you attracted the butt hurt kiddos who "have seen better" at the bar
@@flowmastaflam It's a nice move I was pointing out that half the things he pointed out were flat out wrong lol.
@@daltondrouillard9308 He meant full speed of the video. U spupid or something?
Almost all hockey players from Finland and Sweden will have played a sport called floorball. It’s a bit like floor hockey but with a much lighter stick and ball. This is the most blatant floorball move I’ve yet to see but you can see traces of that sport in Elias Petterssons game too.
almost like but this is still really far from that. in floorball you can throw the ball anywhere you want so its almost automatic goal. here teemu had very limited options where the puck could go, left or right topside and obviously it wasnt very accurate method from that range compared to normal shot. so it pretty much just relied on shock value and surprise. i dont see mcdavid doing this in regular games even if he could.
Which Elias Pettersson are you talking about? The Canucks have 2 of them now. (I know you're talking about the center, I just think it's funny that they drafted another player with the same name this year).
Floorball is way funnier and more convenient to play than hockey because 1) you don't have to be strong, even a 5-year old girl can shoot with those sticks and balls, and 2) it's indoor on floor so it's not cold either. It's also way cheaper. It's essentially a after work hobby not really much of a serious sport.
@@okyouknowwhatever more convenient? Sure. You can play it in any indoor arena with typical "sports floor", and all you need is a stick, a ball and a pair of functioning legs.
More fun? Lol no, not even close. If you actually know how to skate, hockey is so much more fun.
@@okyouknowwhatever It doesnt really sound like you've tried to play hockey yourself. The temperature is not relevant at all.
It is inspired by floorball penalties and a floorball move called Zorro. Floorball is a really popular sport in Findland, sweden and other nordic countries.
It's quite popular in Czech Republic too
Hey that sport! A couple of my teammates are on one of the National teams for USA
@@bukelos2804 yess, and norway, switzerland, Latvia etc
@@bukelos2804 Yes! As a Finn I was hoping Czechia would win the world cup this year, they played some very entertaining floorball.
Gotta check more floorball then! I'm from Poland and I love how it is popular in the entire area of my country but not in Poland itself😅
The fact that he got SO much elevation on it that he actually missed OVER the net makes it even more impressive.
If you look closely, he actually slams the puck off the corner of the net. similar to where the mike leg lacrosse move aims at..
If I look closely...all I see is the stick. Lol. Hockey is flipping awesome but I can't watch it. My eyes are just too slow.
Yes, it's impressive to miss.
I think he hit the bar? In slow-mo it seems so.
Hartikainen said that he tried to do bar down but it just hit the bar
It is move heavily inspired by a floorball move named "Zorro".
The inventor of the move is a guy named Janne Täkhä, Finland. He first did it in a game between Sweden and Finland in 1999.
Since then it has gone better and better and better.
I would reccomend looking up the player named Nils Höglander.
If you can't find it, add "Zorro".
Tähkä*
One of the best I’ve seen- I don’t know why it would be illegal. He kept moving forward without stopping. Makes it a legal play but who knows.
the puck must keep moving forward.
At least in NA that's the rule.
@@tchevrierlooked pretty clean to me.
@@tchevrier that’s odd the puck goes forward and back all the time in stick handling
I also think it would be a legal move
@@justinmillett101 Nope,. He brings that puck backwards.
This is on god the most unique shootout attempt I’ve ever seen
On god fam
It´s not legal. Maybe that´s the reason?? Rgr
@borano2031 But hockey players play aroubd and get creative. You know, like Horse in basketball, there's a version we play with our kids team called Moose. Same thing.
that is probably the slickest move ever, the datsyuk backhand drag was super smooth, but this is the best. so cool.
Oh thank you, now I have to go on a Datsyuk marathon.
Again.
Even the goalie gave the guy a respect stare
The goalie gave him a “well that was a waste of effort wasn’t it” stare.
yeah, u def copying@@nickwilson1645
Imagine the wrist strength it requires to pull this off. Teemu is one heck of a strong sturdy player. I have always thought of him as a Finnish version of Jagr. By no means he is as skilled as Jagr was, but Teemu has a similiar style of keeping and covering the puck with his massive behind.
Mikko Rantanen and Leon Draisaitl are masters at this too.
I’d been working on wrist strength my whole life. I got this! 💦
Yes covering the puck is his biggest strength, one of the best players on it that i have seen honestly and ive seen many games. He is big and strong like a bison, if this requires a lot of strength he definitely has it
He's currently playing for my hometown team in the swiss league, and there is no wonder why he's the highest scorer of the whole league (being paired with big names such as linus omark really helps tho)
Ex Oilers are killing it in the Swiss league apparently.
Probably would still be playing in russia with granlund and manninen, but finnish politicians told them to leave russia. I wouldnt have left my life behind..
To think what a gem Oilers had.. and isnt the only Finnish one they had. Oilers is where Finnish NhL careers go to die 😂
@@markopelaayep one guy stayed and gets haunted by the media...really cool
that was insane, and it should count considering its on his stick the whole time. we hold the puck back to take a wrist shot so it shouldnt be much different than that
Puck must always go forward if the forward progress stops the attempt is dead which is why spinorama is banned. If he made a few small modifications so it's closer to the datsykian it could be legal.
@@THIS---GUY that is definitely not the rule.
It has to do with putting the puck your stick, lacross style.
Like the michigan. Which you cannot do in a shootout
@drebk bro what? That is definitely the rule 😅
One of the basic rules of a shootout attempt is "During a penalty shot, the puck must be kept in motion towards the opponent’s goal line"
The reason the spinorama was banned was because forward motion of the puck toward the goal line stopped.
It has nothing to do with putting the puck on the stick. Floor hockey and lacrosse moves often violate this principal of no stopping forward progress toward the goal line and would be the reason this move would be called dead.
The other rule states The spin-o-rama type move where the player completes a 360° turn as he approaches the goal, shall be permitted as this involves continuous motion. However, should the puck come to a complete stop at any time during the shot attempt, the shot shall be stopped and no goal will be the result.
@@drebk the Michigan starts behind the net bro no sheet you cannot do it during a shootout 😂
@@THIS---GUY I'm glad someone else agrees that even if this had worked it shouldn't have counted. All respect to the talent it takes to do it, but as you've mentioned it doesn't follow the rules of the shootout.
Nah I’ve played hockey my whole life I’m 23 now this is just fuckin wild. The wrist strength, the balls to pull that off is crazy. The fact he actually got a shot off is crazy
Still a kid then.
@@Jake420 bro it’s not that deep 😂 I was skating since I could walk. Your braindead
And how old was Gretzky or Mcjesus? The kid is right, it would take great strength and skill, not to mention balls in a shoot out. I'm 60, I'm with the kid.
I had a good laugh when you said you played hockey your whole life and you're only 23 yrs. old. I suggest you clean up your speech and realize you're not in the locker room a with your friends. Coming from a 73 yr. old hockey bum.
At 23 a lifetime experience isn't that long...
That's incredible :O The most impressive attempt I've ever seen :O And imagine, if it was a goal, that would have been undescribable
The puk must stay in forward motion, it would be 100% no goal.
I think he got inspiration from floorball to this manouver.
Correct👍🏼
I LOVE when player's think of new and unique moves in shootout. Always when I was a kid I watched Pavel Datsyuk and his shootout moves and try to replicate that yourself always, damn that was fun..
Whats even crazier is the puck literally vanishes when it hits the crossbar and then magically reappears on the ice behind the net 😳🤔
glad to see you covering hockey outside the NA, from time to time. :) keep it up, love your work on this channel!
Don't care that he didn't score - it's incredible that he actually got the shot off.
Best shoutout move I’ve seen in a long time
I would say ever. Insane move.
That's incredible. It may be the future of hockey. I remember when Pavel Bure tried to rainbow the puck over the net from behind and pass it to himself. Happened at Maple Leaf Gardens in the mid-90's. He missed, but it was magic to us watching it. Years later it became a viable play, even if extremely rare. Phil Borque was tried to score on a breakaway with the puck pinned down by the end of his stick. Missed, but it was also a neat idea, even if it never caught on. Pavel Datsyuk's shootout drag and rainbow plop shot over the goalie was also experimental, but it has now been confirmed as a bonified shootout move. So we will see in years to come if this becomes part of hockey, or just a failed fringe experimentation.
I knew he is good, even if his skating keeps him outside the NHL..
But. I had no idea he had this in him. And his wrists are clearly strong, it was not a weak shot with one hand either.
At first I was like what could possibly be filthier than the likes of Datsyuk, Kane, etc, but I spoke too soon 😳
He said in finnish interview that he just did score that couple of times in practise so what the hell let's go for it :D
You know it’s incredible when you can’t even comprehend it
I don’t know how a player could even come up with that move. I have watched it over and over, and I’m still not sure it’s possible. Serious respect to that young man for coming up with it.
young man? he is 32 :D
@@arivaarnas546 Well, 32 is really far from an old man too so🙂
I didn't say he is old. I said he is NOT young.
@@arivaarnas546 If being a man is from 18-75 (average age of death), then 32 is pretty young I'd say ;-P
The forearm and wrist strength to flip the stick around, pull the puck to behind himself, flip the stick around again and flip the puck after, with ONE HAND....is freaky skillful.
I'm still trying to pop my shoulder socket back in just looking at this
The puck was in backwards motion, so it doesn't matter if it hit the net or not.
wdym
A one handed toe drag front side Michigan?
.... with a one half twist.
(The Michigan was getting old and tiresome; We need something new to gawk at which makes poor goaltenders sputter}.
It's been well over a year -- how come we haven't seen this move on a breakaway in the NHL? -
What fascinates me most is that there are two ads, one on the ice and one on the boards. The one on the ice is for "Cremo" and the one on the boards is for "Cramo". What the hell?
Has anyone in the NHL ever tried to replicate this? It would be a cool challenge.
I agree
not even in All Stars game bud
Thats the most impressive moves Ive ever seen period.
Love it when players use floorball skills in hockey👍
Dude I didn't know you did hockey vids for years I've only seen your starwars content this is awesome
That’s some Pavel Barber shit
It helps with how lite and whippy modern sticks are. Try doing that with a good old Sherwood pmp 5030 and you're breaking your limbs.
Wow! Admittedly the fact that the puck didn’t go in bothers me a bit but it is still one of the sickest moves I’ve ever seen. I think I’ll always put Datsyuk at the top of my shootout highlight list…but this one is now near the top as well.
Isnt the puck going backwards of the player, which is forbidden in rules?
Hot dogging or not, these kind of modern moves breathes fresh air into the sport.
The concept that a player shouldn't try the thing he thinks will bring him the most success on the ice is completely insane. Only people with bitterness in their hearts actually get angry when somebody else does something that hurts nobody and provides joy to others, and accomplishes their goal.
The fact the puck stayed on the blade of his stick like that defies physics
He CLEARLY hit the crossbar!
During the attempt, the puck must move continuously towards the goal once touched. A goal may not be scored from a rebound off of the goaltender, the goal itself or the end boards (however, a goal can be scored from a shot which strikes the goal frame or the goaltender and then goes into the net as a result). Once the puck crosses the end line, the attempt is considered over, regardless of whether a shot was taken.
Thank you. Someone else was actually paying attention and knows the rules.
Imagine if he’d scored
Can we all agree that the poke check is a lost art nowadays ...🤔
The goalie's reaction is the best part
As a Finnish hockey fan, I laughed like hell when I saw this. Sweden's goalkeeper was good, so we had to try something surprising, and I think Teemu Hartikainen put on a good show.
I want see this in NHL. I hope Trevor Zegras watches this
th-cam.com/video/KNCE6-decGk/w-d-xo.html I'll just leave this here.
And then it would be forever named the Zegras move.
Incredible grip, wrist and forearm strength
I’m a Penguins fan. So I am used to a lot of fancy moves that don’t result in a goal.
A thing of sheer Beauty!
God dam!! I ain’t a hockey player and seeing that, that was like mixing figure skating with hockey. It’s insane in a good way.
New Michigan. I’ve been watching for over 30 years now and that’s impressive. I’m not sure I’ve seen anything like it either, it’s like a hybrid of everything.
He didn't get the goal but damn, that was filthy
Hockey is the only sport that keeps on impressing me
What the hell was that
Respect to that goalie for even being remotely close to potentially blocking that shot. If you look at it in slow motion, the goalies arm was actually really close to the puck right at the end there. I can't believe the goalie even had any idea where that thing was going let alone being that close. I say we got to give a lot of respect to that goalie. That shot was obviously unbelievably amazing even though it apparently missed. I was trying to figure out when he did the switch back from the front to the back of the hockey stick towards the end there right before he swooped it in. I'll have to slow down to see that because it was almost like a magic trick it happened so fast.
you should make a video on LA winning their last two games in shootouts and how phoenix copley is actually playing way better than LA's main goaltenders.
copley shooting for quicks starting spot at this rate
Ahhh just another caps goalie prospect showing what's up
is this a forehand version of the Zegras all star goal..?
It would have counted and it's under appreciated how likely he would have scored with this move. He basically just missed an empty net which is unfortunate. One of the best shootouts ever. Hartikainen is amazing player
No, it would NOT have counted. Right before the shot, he toe-dragged the puck backwards. Not allowed on a penalty shot.
@@MultisportOfficial You can move puck backwards, you just have to skate forward. That is the rule
@@ilarivaisanen If you say so. What do I know. I've only been a ref for 25 years.
@@ilarivaisanen Rule 406 | Penalty Shot(c) "A “Penalty Shot” shall be taken as follows: The puck shall be placed on the center ice face-off spot and on the instruction of the Referee, the player taking the shot will play the puck from there and attempt to score on the goalkeeper. Once the player taking the shot has touched the puck, it must be kept in motion towards the opponent’s goal line and once it is shot the play shall be considered complete."
"It must be kept in motion towards the opponent's goal line." "It" is the puck, not the player.
@@MultisportOfficial That is the old rule, 2023 NHL rules allow puck moving backwards as long as player is going forward.
thats absolutely insane. doesn't seem possible.
Its the only shoutout move I believe.
Pedant humor is even funnier when only 3 people get it.
I tried to attempt this in my mind and well my brain is currently in pieces and will require about 3 months of reassembly.
That was sick…kind of wish he would have scored. That takes incredible talent , skill and strength. And to pull it off in a game vs. your biggest rival takes some balls as well.
It's a practice game, you can try anything and nobody will remember.
@@arivaarnas546
Totally disagree if he would have scored he would have made SportsCenter
@@djrondo1224 can you even read what I said.
He's a lefty also.... He did the move with his right hand and lefty stick...
Most lefty stick users are right handed so
In Europe most players are right-handed and play leftie. It is more common to have your dominant hand holding the stick, unlike Canada where is it more usual to have your dominant hand lower, since it is more of a shooting game in North America.
This guy is unbelievably talented. Goes to show how hard it is to play in the NHL.
As a Swede my self i think it is kind of sad that he didnt score. Anyone who make an awesome trick should be rewarded. Next time he score👍
As a left-hand shot, he lifted that puck up using his right hand - his weak side. Unbelievable.
That's absolutely ridiculous and I'm here for it :D
yes probably
Edit: OH MY GODD THAT IS A BEAUTY IMAGINE IF HE MADE THAT JEEZ
Definitely not clickbait, one of the filthiest dekes I’ve ever seen, and I’ve been watching hockey for over 30 years. Just imagine a time in the not-so-distant future where moves like this are the norm 😯
Things like this only work **because** they're not the norm.
@@nitePhyyre they said the same thing about the clapper when Bobby Hull came along 🤷🏽
@@jasonkh4 I don't remember ever seeing one in shootout. So I guess they were right.
@@nitePhyyre I meant new innovative moves in general. What is once rare ends up becoming the norm. You couldn’t picture the sport without players taking clappers from the point, but it wasn’t very long ago that they didn’t. Twenty years from now, every player is going to have that damn puck on a string lol
@@jasonkh4 No shootout moves or breakaway moves have ever become the norm. What you are saying makes zero sense. It won't become the norm in regular play because it only works in shootout. It won't become the norm in shootouts because it only succeeds because it isn't the norm.
This move was creative as heck but for me Linus Omark has the all time best shootout move that Pavel Datsyuk later used also
He didn't get that in? It looked like it counted.
It ain't filthy if he missed.
Eck is showing his status as a newcomer to hockey with this one by being so impressed with that move 😂 Jokes aside, that is a super cool move. It shows up now and again in shootouts, mostly in the Euro leagues, and it's always fun to see.
I'm trying to rewatch and I'm like did he make the figure 8 or something? The movement of that is insanity
I know zip about hockey (other than it is basically a brawl interrupted occasionally by skating), so why wouldn't the goal have counted? Is there rules about how you have to shoot it?
Would be a goal.
Player must maintain forward motion which he did.
This is something you would see in floorball. Fairly popular sport in Finland and Sweden and most ice hockey players know how to play this as it is similar sport.
If that went in you'd be more jealous and there would be more videos on this attempted shot.
Amazing skill level. Had he scored I'm sure I would have seen it before now.
I started doing this move on the ice when I was just messing around at practice and got my goalie a couple times with it. I would never try this though in a game scenario even if I could do it 19 times out of 20.
If he scored it wouldn't count.
The puck moved backwards, which is against the rules during shootout.
How to turn a 2 second video into over a minute
justs doesnt stop yapping lol
@odub5720 it's fucking impressive. Like bro, we can see what the guy did, it's cool, there really isn't any explanation needed lol
this move is really popular in floorball which is a big sport in finland, maybe thats where he got the inspiration, toe drags are really common in floorball shootouts
What does that mean "on net"? I thought he made the shot, but the guy was saying he didn't.
This is a guy who is 2 meters tall on skates and 100kg and his nickname is Härski Hartikainen a.k.a Nasty Hartikainen. It comes from his physical but talented play with his big body and also from an old movie character. After this trick I would call him the Wizard of Kuopio.
I don’t even care that he didn’t score. That is insanely crafty!
Yk in transformers 4 when bumble bee sees Galvatron on the highway for the first time. The goalies reaction is like that
That must be the most intricate deke from any sport ever played
Got to see him score a 2nd period hat trick with Geneva one week ago.
I lost sight of the puck. Wild move. Did he score?
I think his team was like, “You’re not getting on the bus.”
This move comes from floorball which is very popular in Finland and Sweden. I'd say most hockey players do a fair bit of floorball growing up and maybe even into their hockey careers.
This would probably be more difficult to pull off with a ball “on land”.
One cannot coast with momentum which is a huge advantage to ice vs running. Which this move requires quite a bit of.
Did the puck hit the crossbar?
here while the title still says “shoutout”
Your channel is immaculate my friend
What international shootout rule does this move break?
"filthiest" isn't the right word, that's for sure. Wish it had worked