Matt, this is so much amazing content in one video. An it’s best because its fast fast fast with little to no explanation. This is like a $99.95 type video. Honestly, thank you so much for this.
my kids are just getting started so this is real helpful. Is that orange ball in the beginning a golf ball? Is that because it's a good idea to practice with something that resembles the height and that it's less bouncy then, say a tennis ball? thx for the video
Happy to help, Andrew! Yes, the orange ball is a golf ball. We find golf balls are typically a little more reactive than say a tennis ball, requiring a soft touch and good wrist roll to maintain control.
Thanks for the video. I know i’m late commenting, but how long should each workout be? I looked it up and it said around 10-15 minutes. Just wanted to get your perspective.
i only have smooth concrete garage no hockey tiles so the puck cant slide when i’m doing quick stick handles i’m not gripping too tight can i use an orange stickhandeling ball instead
2 questions, are you using a normal black puck? and if so how do you get it to slide on the tiles. I have a hockey shot tile and the puck doesnt move very well on it any ideas what may be wrong or how I could fix this?
Yes, we use normal black pucks on our HockeyShot tiles. To be honest, we've never had a problem with our pucks sliding. Have you contacted HockeyShot? We've always found their customer service helpful :)
Hey Guys, should I use my On Ice Stick also Off Ice (In normal Shoes)? Or better I buy the same Stick and cut him a bit more to reach the Same Base of Length?
Totally up to you. If you have the funds and don't mind buying another stick that compensates for the lack of skates, great! If not, use what you already have and you'll still reap the benefits of the drills.
It's something we see a lot when training hockey players. I always tell players "spread the peanut butter" don't "chop the onions." From what I've seen, this chopping motion happens when players use their arms/biceps when handling the puck/ball by lifting their stick and then lowering it with force. Your bottom hand is probably gripping the stick too tight if this is what you're doing. Instead, allow the top hand to control the motion of the stick with a turning motion. Your bottom hand should be loose on the stick. You should be holding the stick with just enough pressure to hold it, but also loose enough to allow the stick to slide through your hand. Now turn the stick and blade like you're spreading peanut butter, instead of aggressively lifting and placing it. You should be using your wrist joints with little movement of your arms when stick handling. Hope this helps :)
Hey guys! Give these 20 stickhandling drills a try at home or anywhere off-ice. Let us know if you have any questions and good luck!
Matt, this is so much amazing content in one video. An it’s best because its fast fast fast with little to no explanation. This is like a $99.95 type video. Honestly, thank you so much for this.
My pleasure, Ben! Glad you enjoyed them. Keep up the great work!
I did these drills so much I know all of them
Let's goooooo! Might need to bust out a round 2.
Thank you 👌
You're welcome!
You're welcome and thanks for watching!
Thx one thing I hate about some training videos is the super long intro but yours was perfect
Thanks, Bunny!
thx
thanks for making this :)
Our pleasure!
Thanks for watching!
Great! I will practice too! 😸
Great! Please let us know if you have any questions!
@TORATARO HOCKEY I am subscribed to your channel! Love watching your stickhandling videos
my kids are just getting started so this is real helpful. Is that orange ball in the beginning a golf ball? Is that because it's a good idea to practice with something that resembles the height and that it's less bouncy then, say a tennis ball? thx for the video
Happy to help, Andrew! Yes, the orange ball is a golf ball. We find golf balls are typically a little more reactive than say a tennis ball, requiring a soft touch and good wrist roll to maintain control.
@@HockeyPlayersClub very cool. Thx for responding!
Great video... keep up the good work!
Thank you! Appreciate you taking the time to let us know.
Wicked
Thanks for the video. I know i’m late commenting, but how long should each workout be? I looked it up and it said around 10-15 minutes. Just wanted to get your perspective.
Thank you for this!
Our pleasure!
Thanks for making these videos!
Our pleasure :)
i only have smooth concrete garage no hockey tiles so the puck cant slide when i’m doing quick stick handles i’m not gripping too tight can i use an orange stickhandeling ball instead
Absolutely!
You should buy a green biscuit
Thank you😁
You're welcome 😊
What size is that room ?
Approximately 30 x 15
2 questions, are you using a normal black puck? and if so how do you get it to slide on the tiles. I have a hockey shot tile and the puck doesnt move very well on it any ideas what may be wrong or how I could fix this?
Yes, we use normal black pucks on our HockeyShot tiles. To be honest, we've never had a problem with our pucks sliding. Have you contacted HockeyShot? We've always found their customer service helpful :)
Hey Guys, should I use my On Ice Stick also Off Ice (In normal Shoes)? Or better I buy the same Stick and cut him a bit more to reach the Same Base of Length?
Totally up to you. If you have the funds and don't mind buying another stick that compensates for the lack of skates, great! If not, use what you already have and you'll still reap the benefits of the drills.
I use my on ice stick, but add a knob lower down the twig to compensate for height difference
I the Only canes fan here
I keep chopping at the tiles when I stick handle quickly is that bad? Also how can I prevent it?
It's something we see a lot when training hockey players. I always tell players "spread the peanut butter" don't "chop the onions." From what I've seen, this chopping motion happens when players use their arms/biceps when handling the puck/ball by lifting their stick and then lowering it with force. Your bottom hand is probably gripping the stick too tight if this is what you're doing. Instead, allow the top hand to control the motion of the stick with a turning motion. Your bottom hand should be loose on the stick. You should be holding the stick with just enough pressure to hold it, but also loose enough to allow the stick to slide through your hand. Now turn the stick and blade like you're spreading peanut butter, instead of aggressively lifting and placing it. You should be using your wrist joints with little movement of your arms when stick handling. Hope this helps :)
Hockey Players Club thanks for the help, I’ll try it out later 👍 I’ll definitely be subscribing
they are good
?????
!!!!!!!!