Kids taking these types of classes typically practice everyday. On and off the ice. Thinking all kids are too stupid to want become the best is a problem in our society.
Obvious why you commenters arent competitive athletes. No this shit isnt in their head while they play but you PRACTICE the ideas for max efficiency now so when you play its automatic and that .25 seconds you gained in a turn was enough so that you can now stick lift on the back check instead of giving up a shot. That all adds up over a game, season, and ultimately the team that wins had the most .25 second advantages
I got signed up for one of these types of classes when I was a kid. The instructor were great but I don’t have a fucking clue what I was doing and it got more frustrating than anything.
Depends how you get your skate sharpened.I’m just some guy from the comments so don’t go by my word and i go 1/2 an inch and I play center so I can make quick turns and accelerate fast.
Thanks for the replies guys. I play center as well, and I get a “regular” sharp on my skates whatever that would be. I’ll try the other tips! Thanks again
I play wing I always go 1/2 inch not too much bite to where you feel a drag but just enough to get those tight turns, I also use a sharpening stick as needed to keep the edge fresh
I wish I had this kind of training when I was a kid. We did lots of drills at hockey school to help build skills, but nothing even close to this kind of info, each of us had to figure it out on our own. Excellent! Hey lots of NHL players could still benefit from this…
@@AshKetchum-ht6zn Well, Ash, you MUST be right because you used “jabroni” in your response. Words like that probably makes your boyfriend giggle when the two of you are playing dummy sticks.
It doesn't have to stick in their heads during a game, because it's not supposed to. He's explaining the mechanics so the can practice the mechanics and think about how to change their habits to the method he speaks about. Then repetition, repetition, until it's "muscle memory." Then, it's automatic and you won't need to think about it in the game. That is the entire point of training any kind of skill set in any kind of sport.
Every kid on that ice is thinking “whaaaaaat?”
Yup lol when I was that age I woulda been like "wow thats crazy, I'm gonna play some N64 when I get home"
Kids taking these types of classes typically practice everyday. On and off the ice. Thinking all kids are too stupid to want become the best is a problem in our society.
they know when he demonstrates, and once they practice enough its all muscle memory bro
Obvious why you commenters arent competitive athletes. No this shit isnt in their head while they play but you PRACTICE the ideas for max efficiency now so when you play its automatic and that .25 seconds you gained in a turn was enough so that you can now stick lift on the back check instead of giving up a shot. That all adds up over a game, season, and ultimately the team that wins had the most .25 second advantages
once they know how to do it its all muscle memory
This guy is just a talking head. He likes to hear himself and fills the heads of these kids with what equates to gibberish
Either your kid can skate or he cannot. Almost None of them will get past collegiate hockey. Let them have fun
I’ll keep that in mind
I got signed up for one of these types of classes when I was a kid. The instructor were great but I don’t have a fucking clue what I was doing and it got more frustrating than anything.
Can you come to Quebec? Close to Montreal?
We don't need any more French in the show
@@Mike-pn8lntoo bad
Me: wasn’t paying attention..
Me also: Hey, wanna go infront of me?
Come to great park again please
I find myself blowing a tire sometimes on really tight fast turns. How do you find the limit of your edges?
Depends how you get your skate sharpened.I’m just some guy from the comments so don’t go by my word and i go 1/2 an inch and I play center so I can make quick turns and accelerate fast.
Try to lean into the center of where you're turning.
It helps keep your balance
1. Staggered feet
2. Wide base
3. Weight in heels
4. Work on ankle mobility / strength
Thanks for the replies guys. I play center as well, and I get a “regular” sharp on my skates whatever that would be. I’ll try the other tips! Thanks again
I play wing I always go 1/2 inch not too much bite to where you feel a drag but just enough to get those tight turns, I also use a sharpening stick as needed to keep the edge fresh
Too bad this guy isn't teaching basic skating properly. The fact he has a following is mind blowing
Come to Alaska
Come to ottawa
Where can I go to buy your merch
Come to west coast
Is this hockey/skating leasons
Ok
Come to North Korea please
Sometimes you need to zip it and play. The shit you’re saying isn’t gonna stick in their heads during a game. It’s just not
I wish I had this kind of training when I was a kid. We did lots of drills at hockey school to help build skills, but nothing even close to this kind of info, each of us had to figure it out on our own. Excellent! Hey lots of NHL players could still benefit from this…
It’s called training you jabroni. They won’t have to think about it during a game it’ll be automatic.
@@AshKetchum-ht6zn Well, Ash, you MUST be right because you used “jabroni” in your response. Words like that probably makes your boyfriend giggle when the two of you are playing dummy sticks.
When's the last time you've watched a AAA practice or game? Power skating class is half the practice.
It doesn't have to stick in their heads during a game, because it's not supposed to. He's explaining the mechanics so the can practice the mechanics and think about how to change their habits to the method he speaks about. Then repetition, repetition, until it's "muscle memory." Then, it's automatic and you won't need to think about it in the game. That is the entire point of training any kind of skill set in any kind of sport.
Why do people have masks on?
It’s almost like some videos can be recorded during a pandemic
they actually pay him money for this.
Yeah?? These are kids/beginner level skaters to intermediate… this isn’t NHL?
come to South Korea