Showing posts with label Ice Hockey. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ice Hockey. Show all posts
Thursday, February 21, 2013
Saturday, February 16, 2013
Score More Goals
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Red Wings Penalty Killing Tactics
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New York Rangers Creating 2 v 1 With Drop Pass
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New York Rangers Execute Offensive Rush Cross
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Friday, February 15, 2013
Keith McAdams Coaching Tips: New York Rangers Creating 2 v 1 With Drop Pass
Keith McAdams Coaching Tips: New York Rangers Creating 2 v 1 With Drop Pass: Tactics: Turn the 2 v 2 into 2 v 1 Receive puck on forehand so we can shoot or pass Key: Get puck in top position - ...
Tactics:
Key:
Get puck in top position - Three Offensive Plays; Shoot, Pass or Fake
Erik Karlsson 2 on 1 Defensive Read the Rush:
New York Rangers Creating 2 v 1 With Drop Pass
Tactics:
- Turn the 2 v 2 into 2 v 1
- Receive puck on forehand so we can shoot or pass
Key:
Get puck in top position - Three Offensive Plays; Shoot, Pass or Fake
Related Videos & Teaching Points:
Erik Karlsson 2 on 1 Defensive Read the Rush:
Keith McAdams Coaching Tips: New York Rangers Execute Offensive Rush Cross
New York Rangers Execute Offensive Rush Cross
Read The Space:
- The Offensive players needs to read that he has 2 stick lengths of space
Saturday, January 19, 2013
Teams That Score Goals Know How to Screen, Tip and Rebound
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Tuesday, January 15, 2013
Friday, January 4, 2013
Keith McAdams Coaching Tips: 2 v 1 Defensive Read the Rush KHL 2010-11
2 v 1 Defensive Read the Rush KHL 2010-11
2 v 1 Defensive Read the Rush:
- Good body & stick positioning
- Quick sticks & anticipation
- Stick well out in front of you, ready to deflect pass
- The 'D' should keep a tight gap
- The 'D' should keep the puck wide
- The 'D' must skate backwards and stay in the middle of the ice
- Stay between the two forwards
- If a pass is made back to the slot, the 'D' must pressure and attack the slot
- Goalie should call I have the shooter
Notes:
In higher leagues, you can not just automatically let the player shoot. The players shoot the puck to good these days. Defense need to learn to improvise by;
- Block shots
- Block passing lanes
- Develop fake stick checks and body checks
- Develop instincts when to pressure
- Scout the other team - Know who you want and who you don't want to let shoot.
Related Videos & Teaching Points:
Great Job 2 v 1 - Göktürk Taşdemir
Great Job 2 v 1 - Göktürk Taşdemir
Erik Karlsson 2 on 1 NY Rangers vs Ottawa Senators, Playoffs 2012
New York Ranger Michael Del Zotto Defends Perfect 2 v 1
Tuesday, May 15, 2012
Finland Defense Up on Rush, 2nd Wave Attack IIHF WC 2012
Teaching Points:
- Middle man drive to net
- Defense must control speed
- Defense form 2 v. 1's
Related Videos & Teaching Points:
Sunday, April 15, 2012
Hudson Valley Nets MJHL Title, Heads to Nationals with PAL
Hudson Valley Nets MJHL Title, Heads to Nationals with PAL
March 21, 2005
by Ron D'Orazio
March 21, 2005
by Ron D'Orazio
The Hudson Valley Eagles can add another impressive accomplishment to their resume, a Metropolitan Junior Hockey League playoff championship.
The Eagles, a first-year Met League squad, won a tight two-game series over host Suffolk PAL this past weekend to clinch the first title in their first year in Met League play. "They were two great games," Hudson Valley coach Keith McAdams said. "They are a well-coached team. We played great defense. We shut down their top line in the second game."
Hudson Valley received solid goaltending from netminders Carmine Vetrano and Alan Fritch as coach McAdams gave each one a start. Vetrano stopped 27 of 30 shots in a 4-3 Hudson Valley win in the series opener, while Fritch was 29 of 30 against Suffolk, which owned the league's top offense in the regular season.
The Eagles, a first-year Met League squad, won a tight two-game series over host Suffolk PAL this past weekend to clinch the first title in their first year in Met League play. "They were two great games," Hudson Valley coach Keith McAdams said. "They are a well-coached team. We played great defense. We shut down their top line in the second game."
Hudson Valley received solid goaltending from netminders Carmine Vetrano and Alan Fritch as coach McAdams gave each one a start. Vetrano stopped 27 of 30 shots in a 4-3 Hudson Valley win in the series opener, while Fritch was 29 of 30 against Suffolk, which owned the league's top offense in the regular season.
Eastern Europe product Mihail Koklin also came up large for the Eagles, scoring three goals in the two contests. Two of Koklin's tallies came on special teams as he notched a power play and a shorthanded goal. Koklin's shorthanded score proved to be an insurance goal in Sunday's game which clinched the series. Henrik Olofsson had a goal and an assist in Game 1, while Andrew Scampoli picked up Game 2's
winning goal.
The Eagles accomplished this feat with four guys banged up. Ben Kenyon (knee), Mark Luongo (ankle), Brett Saari (ankle) and Jimmy Wallace all were hurt in Game 1 but competed in Game 2. "We rotated (our lines) around," McAdams said. "We tried to get them less ice time. It turned out good for us."
Suffolk, which lost just four games all season prior to their series with Hudson Valley, could not get anything going one weekend after beating the Connecticut Clippers in the semifinals. Suffolk was the victim of two tough calls, both disallowing goals, in the first five minutes of Game 1 and coach Jim Wright's team never really recovered.
winning goal.
The Eagles accomplished this feat with four guys banged up. Ben Kenyon (knee), Mark Luongo (ankle), Brett Saari (ankle) and Jimmy Wallace all were hurt in Game 1 but competed in Game 2. "We rotated (our lines) around," McAdams said. "We tried to get them less ice time. It turned out good for us."
Suffolk, which lost just four games all season prior to their series with Hudson Valley, could not get anything going one weekend after beating the Connecticut Clippers in the semifinals. Suffolk was the victim of two tough calls, both disallowing goals, in the first five minutes of Game 1 and coach Jim Wright's team never really recovered.
"I give Hudson Valley credit," Wright said. "They played hard. It's bittersweet to lose that way in a playoff series. We had some guys hurt and we were missing Ben Rosen, who was at tryouts for the U.S. National Training and Development Program."
A powerful force since the regular season's opening game, Suffolk never led the Eagles in their series after going 3-1 against Hudson Valley during regular-season play. Matthew Faber collected a pair of goals and top scorer Mark Lebbens had a goal and an assist in Game 1. Lebbens, however, had a great opportunity to tie Game 1 near its end but could not cash in on a penalty shot.
A powerful force since the regular season's opening game, Suffolk never led the Eagles in their series after going 3-1 against Hudson Valley during regular-season play. Matthew Faber collected a pair of goals and top scorer Mark Lebbens had a goal and an assist in Game 1. Lebbens, however, had a great opportunity to tie Game 1 near its end but could not cash in on a penalty shot.
Defenseman Michael DeMayo suffered an injury in Game 1, but he returned to score Suffolk's only goal in the second contest. Top defenseman Steve Rizer was also hurt for Suffolk during the series. "We've got two weeks off now," Wright said. "If you aspire to achieve at the top level, you have to play with pain."
A big key to the series was that the Eagles managed to keep Suffolk's big guns quiet. They held Suffolk's top three scorers, Lebenns, Rob Pfeiffer (47 regular-season points) and Rizer (39) to a goal and two assists total for the series.
"We've progressed every single game in the playoffs," McAdams said. "Everybody embraced their role and did their job. This has been a dream year."
Despite the loss, Suffolk will join Hudson Valley in Blaine, MN for the Junior ‘B’ National Tournament, which starts on April 1, and to battle for the Silver Cup.
It will be Suffolk's sixth appearance in the last eight years at Nationals. They have gone to the finals twice in that span. Both times saw Suffolk fall in overtime, so perhaps a third visit, if they can earn it, will be the charmed one.
A big key to the series was that the Eagles managed to keep Suffolk's big guns quiet. They held Suffolk's top three scorers, Lebenns, Rob Pfeiffer (47 regular-season points) and Rizer (39) to a goal and two assists total for the series.
"We've progressed every single game in the playoffs," McAdams said. "Everybody embraced their role and did their job. This has been a dream year."
Despite the loss, Suffolk will join Hudson Valley in Blaine, MN for the Junior ‘B’ National Tournament, which starts on April 1, and to battle for the Silver Cup.
It will be Suffolk's sixth appearance in the last eight years at Nationals. They have gone to the finals twice in that span. Both times saw Suffolk fall in overtime, so perhaps a third visit, if they can earn it, will be the charmed one.
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