Chapter 1: Module 3: Neutral Zone
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Module 3: Neutral Zone Forechecking-Overview
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Module 3: Neutral Zone Transition Overview
Chapter 2: Module 3.1: Neutral Zone Forecheck
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3.1.1: Neutral Zone Forecheck-1-2-2 Wide
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3.1.2: Neutral Zone Forecheck-1-3-1
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3.1.3: Neutral Zone Forecheck-2-1-2
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3.1.4: Neutral Zone Forecheck-1-2-2 Mid Ice Lock
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3.1.5: Neutral Zone Forecheck-Retreating 1-2-2
Chapter 3: Module 3.2: Transition & Counter Attack
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3.2.1: Neutral Zone Transition-Reading Pressure
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3.2.2: Neutral Zone Transition-Regroup
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3.2.3: Neutral Zone Transition-Counter Attack
Chapter 4: Module 3.3: Offensive Zone Entry
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3.3.1: Neutral Zone Transitions-Offensive Zone Entries
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3.3.2: Neutral Zone Transitions-Offensive Zone Entry Options
Lesson 13:
3.3.3: Neutral Zone Transition-Offensive Rush, 1on1, 2on1, 2on2, 3on2
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- Rushing the puck successfully requires all players in the attack to recognize the numerical situation. A forward carrying the puck in a 1 vs 1 rush needs to attack the defenseman and get the puck on net. A 2 on 1 or 3 on 1, on the other hand, requires that the puck carrier skate the puck to open ice, trying to isolate the defenseman and use his/her open teammates. A 2 on 1 where the puck carrier tries to dangle through the defenseman is no longer a 2 on 1, is it? No, it’s now a 1 on 1. It drives me nuts when a player tries that.