Hockey Planning and Player Development Insights

 
POLAR CAPS
Practice Planning
Rich Smith
 
“Under pressure, you do not rise to the
occasion; rather you sink to your level
of training.”  Navy Top Gun School
 
What Types of Players are we trying to
produce?
 
 
How do we get there?
 
“Practice does not make perfect. Only perfect
practice makes perfect.”  Vince Lombardi
www.youtube.com/watch?v=d29VsG35DQM
 
 
Components of Planning
 
Philosophy
Evaluation… Player/Team/Game/Practice
Space
Time
Equipment availability
Number of coaches
Organization
 
Polar Cap Philosophy
 
We added extra practice sessions at almost
every level this year to improve the skill level
of our players.
At least 75% of your weekly practice time
should be devoted to skill development.
What is skill development?
Skating
Passing
Shooting
 
Evaluation
 
If Practices are the lessons, games are the test.
How do we do on the tests?
What do our players need to improve on?
What do we need work on as a team?
If we can not break out, why is that
happening?
What do we struggle with in practice?
 
Space
 
What Rink are we practicing on?
MIA Main
MIA Studio
Shell
How many teams are on the ice?
Can we split the ice in a different way to work
for what we want to accomplish?
 
 
Time
 
How many practices will you have this week?
How much time will you devote to different
aspects of the game?
Puckhandling?
Skating?
Shooting?
Passing
Team Play
SAG’s
 
Equipment
 
What equipment is available for you to use?
 
Pucks
    
Skating Aids
 
Tires
    
Ropes
 
Cones
    
Shooter Tutors
 
Rings
    
Heavy Pucks
 
Mini Nets
   
Markers
 
Multiple Big Nets
 
Coaches
 
How Many coaches will be on the ice with
you?
Make sure they all have a job.
 
Organization
 
How will you group your team?
How will you split up the ice?
What can you do to create MAXIMUM
participation?
 
The Good Stuff
Plenty of good stuff out there, we just need to find it.
 
http://www.minnesotahockey.org/page/show
/84462-skating-and-puck-handling
http://www.minnesotahockey.org/page/show
/922547-body-contact-and-checking
http://www.minnesotahockey.org/page/show
/922582-age-specific
http://www.minnesotahockey.org/page/show
/922583-more-videos
 
More Sites
 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5iEIdCo-
Zug&list=PL11569B627057F442&index=10
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QLCmEKL
KlfQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jod0DMx
xc3k
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1SHCRXl
1PP0
 
Final Thoughts
 
     
It is incumbent on a coach or club that their youngest players,
often only 4-5 years old, develop a relationship with the ball,
one where successful manipulation and retention of the ball
becomes second nature. If this relationship is not developed…
there will be major limitations in the ability of that player to
progress beyond a certain point. The demands of
sophisticated tactical play will be beyond them because they
will not trust their feet enough to execute the requirements.
The 4 Pillars of Youth Coaching
A well-rounded approach to developing a well-
rounded player
by 
Ken Sweda
   |   Monday, August 20, 2012
 
 
Winning is the byproduct
of many factors.  One of
the most important factors
is well constructed and
executed practices.
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Explore the philosophy of Polar Caps hockey training, focusing on skill development, evaluation strategies, space, time management, equipment availability, and coaching structure. Dive into the principles of perfect practice, planning components, and the key aspects of producing top-tier players. Learn how to optimize practice sessions and game performance for continuous improvement.

  • Hockey
  • Player Development
  • Training Philosophy
  • Skill Development
  • Coaching Strategies

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  1. POLAR CAPS Practice Planning Rich Smith Under pressure, you do not rise to the occasion; rather you sink to your level of training. Navy Top Gun School

  2. What Types of Players are we trying to produce? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ChOFkw B0q0

  3. How do we get there? Practice does not make perfect. Only perfect practice makes perfect. Vince Lombardi www.youtube.com/watch?v=d29VsG35DQM

  4. Components of Planning Philosophy Evaluation Player/Team/Game/Practice Space Time Equipment availability Number of coaches Organization

  5. Polar Cap Philosophy We added extra practice sessions at almost every level this year to improve the skill level of our players. At least 75% of your weekly practice time should be devoted to skill development. What is skill development? Skating Passing Shooting

  6. Evaluation If Practices are the lessons, games are the test. How do we do on the tests? What do our players need to improve on? What do we need work on as a team? If we can not break out, why is that happening? What do we struggle with in practice?

  7. Space What Rink are we practicing on? MIA Main MIA Studio Shell How many teams are on the ice? Can we split the ice in a different way to work for what we want to accomplish?

  8. Time How many practices will you have this week? How much time will you devote to different aspects of the game? Puckhandling? Skating? Shooting? Passing Team Play SAG s

  9. Equipment What equipment is available for you to use? Pucks Tires Cones Rings Mini Nets Multiple Big Nets Skating Aids Ropes Shooter Tutors Heavy Pucks Markers

  10. Coaches How Many coaches will be on the ice with you? Make sure they all have a job.

  11. Organization How will you group your team? How will you split up the ice? What can you do to create MAXIMUM participation?

  12. The Good Stuff Plenty of good stuff out there, we just need to find it. http://www.minnesotahockey.org/page/show /84462-skating-and-puck-handling http://www.minnesotahockey.org/page/show /922547-body-contact-and-checking http://www.minnesotahockey.org/page/show /922582-age-specific http://www.minnesotahockey.org/page/show /922583-more-videos

  13. More Sites https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5iEIdCo- Zug&list=PL11569B627057F442&index=10 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QLCmEKL KlfQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jod0DMx xc3k https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1SHCRXl 1PP0

  14. Final Thoughts It is incumbent on a coach or club that their youngest players, often only 4-5 years old, develop a relationship with the ball, one where successful manipulation and retention of the ball becomes second nature. If this relationship is not developed there will be major limitations in the ability of that player to progress beyond a certain point. The demands of sophisticated tactical play will be beyond them because they will not trust their feet enough to execute the requirements. The 4 Pillars of Youth Coaching A well-rounded approach to developing a well- rounded player by Ken Sweda | Monday, August 20, 2012

  15. Winning is the byproduct of many factors. One of the most important factors is well constructed and executed practices.

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