Chapter 1: Module 1: Hockey Basics and Terminology
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Module 1: Introduction
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Whiteboard Symbols
Chapter 2: Module 1.1: Areas of the Ice
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1.1.1: Areas of the Ice
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1.1.2: Prime Scoring Area
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1.1.3: Lanes
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1.1.4: Seams
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1.1.5: Quiet Zones
Chapter 3: Module 1.2: Tactical Terminology
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1.2.1: Transition
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1.2.2: Defensive and Offensive Support
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1.2.3: Puck Protection
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1.2.4: Pinch and Stagger
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1.2.5: Active Stick-Shoulder Checks-Head on a Swivel
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1.2.6: Flat Skating
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1.2.7: Timing
Chapter 4: Module 1.3: Fundamental Skill Tips
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1.3.1: Skill Tip: Skating: How to Crossover
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1.3.2: Skill Tip: Basic Stickhandling
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1.3.3: Skill Tip: How to Roof a Puck
Lesson 18:
1.3.4: Skill Tip: How to Set up a One Timer
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- Giving the perfect pass can often be the difference between scoring and not scoring. Great players make their teammates look good because they put the puck in exactly the right spots to make it easy for their teammate to make the next play. A player receiving the puck has two types of targets. A passing zone, and a shot zone. A one-timer requires receiving the puck in the ‘shot zone,’ right under the shooter’s nose.
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1.3.5: Skill Tip: How to Take a One Timer
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1.3.6: Skating: Forward to Backward Pivots
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1.3.7: Skating: Forward to Backward to Forward Pivots
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1.3.8: Skating: Open Mohawk Turns with Puck
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1.3.9: Skating: Puck Separation Teaching Spacial Awareness and Area Passes
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1.3.10: Skating: Keep it on the Forehand Puck Skills
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1.3.11: Skating: Punch Turns: Sharper Than a Tight Turn
Chapter 5: Module 1.4: Passing Tactics
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1.4.1: Headman Pass
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1.4.2: Back Pass
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1.4.3: Overlap-Follow your Pass
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1.4.4: Drop Pass in all 3 Zones
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1.4.5: Give and Go
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1.4.6: Cycling
Chapter 6: Module 1.5: Passing Videos
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1.5.1: Skill Tip: How to Receive a Rim Pass
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1.5.2: Skill Tip: How to Saucer Pass