Pro Hockey Team Training
2024/25
Winter Teams
Open to all hockey teams at all levels.
Rate based on one hour team training led by a PEP Certified Instructor.
Ice cost is separate.
Often teams prefer to use their own sourced ice, such as a team practice.
If you would like us to source ice, please contact us directly.
Training must take place in the Greater Toronto Area.
Why Supplemental Team Training?
*** Reinforce Current Team Training ***
*** Provide Coaching Staff with a Guide Stick for Team Practices ***
*** Learn Tricks of the Trade for future team practices ***
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Areas of Focus
After registering, a Pro Hockey representative will contact you to determine a date, time and location.
As well, a collaborative discussion with your head coach will take place to establish areas of focus to be
implemented during the training session.
Our instructor will come to the session with a development plan to ensure the agreed upon areas of focus are
implemented and executed to the satisfaction of your team leadership.
Areas of Focus Examples with...
INDIVIDUAL TECHNICAL SKILLS
The fundamentals required to play the game.
(skating, puck handling, shooting, passing or checking)
INDIVIDUAL TACTICS
An individual tactic is an action taken by one player using technical skills in order to create
an advantage over an opponent. A tactic may be classified as offensive or defensive.
(eg. 1-on-1 offensive fake and net drive)
(eg. "rub-out" along wall or net front "box out")
TEAM TACTICS
A team tactic is a collective action of two or more players using technical skills and individual
tactics in order to create an advantage over an opponent.
(eg. 3v2 "swarm" on the PP).
TEAM SYSTEMS AND STRATEGIES
A team play system is a pattern of play in which the movement of all players is integrated in a coordinated fashion
in order to accomplish an offensive or defensive objective. They are implemented during games as needed to impose upon the opposition.
A style of play is built upon a coach’s and team’s strengths to neutralize those of the opponent,
while at the same time taking advantage of an opponent’s perceived areas of weakness.
For example, when an opponent’s defensive players possess weaker skating or puck handling skills,
the strategy might be to get pucks deep and pressure them using an aggressive "2-1-2" forecheck.
