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*Zerg* · 12-19-2023, 04:42 PM

PT pass

Massive Coiler · 12-19-2023, 06:53 PM

Option 2:

As a defenceman, I generally like to practice game setting type of drills with the goalie(s). So usually I park myself in front of my goalie, screening them worthlessly, then have someone shoot a puck that I deflect poorly at my own net. It gives the goalies a real sense of what it's like playing with me in front of them. Sometimes I like to take a few pucks behind the net and sail them out into the slot, limply. Or fake like I'm going around and then passing it straight into my goalie's crease from behind. These tend to be the plays that I think the goalie should work on, as there's no getting around them happening in real games, so at the very least you should practice these types of "plays" so you can be ready when I spring them mid-game. The tipping drill can be tough on me, because usually they go off my body in a real game, so I like to take redirect a few with poor blocking form.

***yosh*** · 12-19-2023, 08:06 PM

Answering for the second option:

Vaseline Podcalzone and the Seattle Argonauts long time goaltender, Willie Miller, often do a lot of drills in practice that help the both of them out in specific game situations. By far the biggest drill that they do is net front battles. Podz will often be a guy deployed as a screen type player, especially on the powerplay. He's a strong and sturdy kind of guy who can hold his ground and edge out any defenders trying to push him out of the crease. For Miller, it is especially important to practice in all scenarios, including tip ins and close rebounds.

For Miller, those net front drills would probably help him work on fighting through a screen. The rebound battles are also crucial, as Podz will immediately drive for a rebound and try to hit the net. Those close quarter battles are incredibly important and really could make all the difference between some big saves or a big goal.

JohnnyPatey · 12-19-2023, 09:52 PM

One drill that Patey V2 and his goalies Ju-Gong and Konecny perform regularly goes like this. Patey V2 starts with the puck around the red line and dumps it in as hard as he can, down the boards towards the goalie. As the puck is going down the boards, the goalie then has to go behind the net as quick as possible and stop the puck completely. During this time, Patey V2 is skating down the boards as fast as possible after the dump in to receive a break out pass from whatever goalie is in on the half wall. Once they receive that pass on the half wall, they then skate out with it a bit, pass the puck to someone around the blue line. They will then get a pass back as they are skating around the top of the circle, and then go in for a shot at the goalie, and obviously trying to snipe it as it's all about getting it past the goalie in practice.

Option 2

*Ferda* · 12-19-2023, 10:02 PM

In the Atlanta Inferno's locker room, Billy Herrington brings a unique and physically engaging energy to the team's practice sessions. One standout drill he champions involves some intense grappling, where he pairs up with the team's goalie for a workout that's as much about agility as it is about building camaraderie. In this drill, Billy and the goalie engage in a series of one-on-one situations, simulating the physical battles that often occur in front of the net during a game. It's a fast-paced exercise that sharpens the goalie's reflexes and helps Billy fine-tune his net-front skills. Picture a mix of strategic positioning, quick footwork, and physicality that creates a dynamic practice environment. The beauty of this drill lies in its versatility. Whether it's working on redirecting shots, establishing better positioning, or simply practicing the art of disruption in front of the net, Billy's grappling drill is a holistic approach to improving both offensive and defensive aspects of the game. As the team embraces this unique practice routine, the locker room becomes a hub of energy, with shouts of encouragement and occasional laughter blending with the sounds of skates and pucks. For Billy Herrington, it's not just about the game on the ice; it's about fostering a sense of unity and preparing the team for any physical battle they might face during the season.

Rabidsponge21 · 12-19-2023, 10:06 PM

https://probaseballexperience.jcink.net/...t&p=665072 - PBE PT

***lore*** · 12-19-2023, 11:48 PM

Australiankek · 12-20-2023, 12:20 AM

Routines Kevin Kim does with his goalie is pretty simple, to start Kevin Kim was always a lonely guy on the rink with a fake goalie covering the net. Even though as he grew up and got into teams, he still didn't have drills with his goalies. But now that he has the chance to have a one on one practice with his goalie, he had to do these few drills regularly. First drill was to try playing a shootout with Kevin's goalie, its always a great feeling when you always have the advantage against the goalie. Second drill was to copy plays that would happen in real games and train his goalie while Kevin got his shooting practice. And lastly, Kevin always switched positions with his goalie, sometimes with goalie gear on or sometimes not. This wouldn't improve much as he is a center, unless he wanted to switch into a goalie but it at least increased his reaction time. In addition the goalie would benefit too with practicing quote on quote passing the puck by shooting pucks at the net.

***MikeLiut*** · 12-20-2023, 01:45 AM

PBE affiliate

Dextaria · 12-20-2023, 02:51 AM

Option 2:

Ryosuke Sato had a goalie drill he always did with Harry Carpet and he tried to carry it forward with the other goalies now, but taking slapshots to the face does not sound like fun to the old youngin's. And so, Sato had to come up with a new drill to do with goalies Iorek Byrnison and George Walsh. To get the both of them into shape, Sato would race them down the ice to work on their skating and edge work because you never know when you would need to race for the puck and play it! But obviously and most importantly, it helps with in the crease when you're moving laterally because the race down the ice isn't a typical race... it's one where you have to push off with one leg all the way down and then do that backwards to the starting point with the other leg. Time to build those powerful legs for pushing and for Sato, it helps with the skating!

***HabsFanFromOntario*** · 12-20-2023, 06:26 AM

pt pass

*Katth* · 12-20-2023, 07:27 AM

Option 1

@DirtyDerrick
Ok boomer. I do not know what kind of drugs you are taking, but please DM me your dealers info. I need to get in on that. Must be some drugs cause you are tripping hard. Also where do you find the time to be all over Rikkert Biemans and his "poor" performance? Shouldn't you be complaining about the weather and how everything used to be better 40 years ago? You are an absolute dickhead for even considering that Tampa Bay should be trading him. He is the revelation of the team at the moment together with Fiorentini and Wagner Svenson. We have already found the way up. I guess you need new prescription glasses so you can see better or just clean them for once. Get your fat ass to an old folks home and go watch some hockey back when Canadian teams were good. You dumb ass boomer.

S50 Challenge Cup Finals Game 7
[Image: gNFVjT6.png]

Salming · 12-20-2023, 07:40 AM

Task 2:

Usually it is one of the veteran players of the ice-hockey team who gets an advantage to prepare goalies when others need to do drills which are designated to skaters. So, when it is Salming's turn to be the guy who is responsible to warm-up the goalkeeper, he has some favourite drills he likes to run with Willie Miller. The first is basic shooting. Salming shoots from different locations first softly and after 15 shots he will put more power and accuracy to the shots when Miller is getting warmer. He doesn't want to hurt Willie's tiny hands so that's why he needs to be patient in the beginning of the session. After the first drill, Salming will call one of the assistant coaches to join them. The coach will pass the one-timers for Salming from one faceoff circle to the other. Miller's job is to glide vertically and stop the pucks. Simple. And Miller is excellent in that drill. Best of the business.

st4rface · 12-20-2023, 09:07 AM

OPTION 2 - WRITTEN TASK

Aumy Junior II has a special chemistry with his team goalie Iorek Byrnison. He is a veteran of the team and they don't have a big contact off the ice. They aren't huge friends. They just love to help each other to get better. Toronto ''North Stars'' have a solid start of the season, knowing how young their roster is. Aumy Junior II and Iorek Byrnison usually works together on each training. They start training with warming up each other. Since Aumy Junior II is a scoring machine, he's usually doing a lot of 1v1 and handles to trick goalies. They both have agreed to help each other improve, so they work together a lot. Some teammates even sometimes get mad when the ice is busy just because of two players. However, they both do that to be successful and so they can help their team to get some victories. They even sometimes help each other with sticking together a meal plan. That's how real professionals work.

167 words

SloppyPainter · 12-20-2023, 10:04 AM

Your sport must not be very hard if a literal plant can come in and play better hockey than most humans. I mean, look at this weak garbage, a literal dog set league records in points. If you think it’s stupid to be letting plants and animals play on professional hockey leagues, then us definitely humans have to start playing better hockey than them. I mean, look at the bend in Corn O’Cob’s body when he takes a wrist shot, adding all that extra power to his shot. Sure some of the players on both teams have been diagnosed with radiation poisoning after every game, especially the dmen that try to defend against him, but just get good you know? I mean, his linemates Skyut and Betzee just soak up the radiation and use it as energy to destroy the competition. If you think that plants shouldn’t be able to play hockey, I want to see you get on the ice and beat him.

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