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Some great examples over the past few days highlighting strong breakout retrieval habits under pressure — and the ability to connect exits to possession entries and, ultimately, goals. Notice the scanning habits prior to puck touches, creating short support and numbers around the puck, and then moving it to...

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Kyle MacLennan

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14,507 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Two near-identical, principle-based clips that led to MTL goals last night For most of the game, MTL did a great job using Carolina’s greatest strength against them: their aggression. By eating contact and providing short support, MTL was able to beat F1 pressure and then trap the next two forecheckers in the process In both clips, MTL47 works back on a retrieval against an aggressive F1, knowing his limited time and space won't allow for clean possession play. He wins the line to the puck, absorbs contact, and keeps the puck available for 2nd quick support from MTL48 The next play is made to the wall, followed by a short bump to dot-line support. That allows MTL to exit, and get through the neutral zone with speed
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Two near-identical, principle-based clips that led to MTL goals last night For most of the game, MTL did a great job using Carolina’s greatest strength against them: their aggression. By eating contact and providing short support, MTL was able to beat F1 pressure and then trap the next two forecheckers in the process In both clips, MTL47 works back on a retrieval against an aggressive F1, knowing his limited time and space won't allow for clean possession play. He wins the line to the puck, absorbs contact, and keeps the puck available for 2nd quick support from MTL48 The next play is made to the wall, followed by a short bump to dot-line support. That allows MTL to exit, and get through the neutral zone with speed

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Creating Time & Space With Middle (Dot) Lane Drive Three examples leading to goals from last night where puck carrier attacks middle ice/dot lane before kicking the puck out side. Driver then continues to drive THROUGH the opposition strong side D to create time and space for the puck carrier Additionally, this indecision for the WSD in regards to his read and coverage
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Creating Time & Space With Middle (Dot) Lane Drive Three examples leading to goals from last night where puck carrier attacks middle ice/dot lane before kicking the puck out side. Driver then continues to drive THROUGH the opposition strong side D to create time and space for the puck carrier Additionally, this indecision for the WSD in regards to his read and coverage

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COACHES: Three of Montreal's first-period goals last night came from great breakout principles under heavy forecheck pressure. Goals 1 and 3 are literal textbook breakout support clips. Under heavy pressure you want to have close support. Unreal job by Hutson to support his partner as he’s under fire. Great support from the center, low, getting into great position when the puck comes up to the wing. Just incredible. Goal number 2 is a great example of positionless hockey and decision making. It's a rim and players are in different positions but the whole line does a fantastic job in close support, making reads and providing options. Unbelievable, unbelievable job by the Canadiens against a team known for a great forecheck.
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COACHES: Three of Montreal's first-period goals last night came from great breakout principles under heavy forecheck pressure. Goals 1 and 3 are literal textbook breakout support clips. Under heavy pressure you want to have close support. Unreal job by Hutson to support his partner as he’s under fire. Great support from the center, low, getting into great position when the puck comes up to the wing. Just incredible. Goal number 2 is a great example of positionless hockey and decision making. It's a rim and players are in different positions but the whole line does a fantastic job in close support, making reads and providing options. Unbelievable, unbelievable job by the Canadiens against a team known for a great forecheck.

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COACHES: This is not a flashy clip but shows amazing breakout principles from each player on the ice. Great shoulder checks from D1 going back to get the puck on first touch, and then he activates up ice on the weak side. Great surf and defensive stick to force the dump from D2 - and then close support as D1 had heavy pressure. He's also shoulder checking. Great use of body to shield the puck from pinching D and outlet to C from the RW. Great low and slow support from the C behind the puck. Great job by the LW stretching out the opposing D creating the lane and space for D1 coming up the ice. Everyone shoulder checking. Everyone working to get up ice after their puck touch. If you go back and watch each player in this clip individually, it's beautiful. All of these little things add to a great breakout sequence that starts the play for the goal. An incredible clip to show your teams!!
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COACHES: This is not a flashy clip but shows amazing breakout principles from each player on the ice. Great shoulder checks from D1 going back to get the puck on first touch, and then he activates up ice on the weak side. Great surf and defensive stick to force the dump from D2 - and then close support as D1 had heavy pressure. He's also shoulder checking. Great use of body to shield the puck from pinching D and outlet to C from the RW. Great low and slow support from the C behind the puck. Great job by the LW stretching out the opposing D creating the lane and space for D1 coming up the ice. Everyone shoulder checking. Everyone working to get up ice after their puck touch. If you go back and watch each player in this clip individually, it's beautiful. All of these little things add to a great breakout sequence that starts the play for the goal. An incredible clip to show your teams!!

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Leo Carlsson ➡ Owning The Middle Two clips leading to goals where Carlsson plays goal line to goal line • Provides great defensive support in his own end • Supports underneath the puck battle through the neutral zone • Transports pucks effectively and with speed through the neutral zone • Attacks the middle of the ice • Distributes pucks off the rush
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Leo Carlsson ➡ Owning The Middle Two clips leading to goals where Carlsson plays goal line to goal line • Provides great defensive support in his own end • Supports underneath the puck battle through the neutral zone • Transports pucks effectively and with speed through the neutral zone • Attacks the middle of the ice • Distributes pucks off the rush

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10,304 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Marchand getting boo’d whenever he touches the puck. Then proceeds to score and immediately taunts the Vancouver crowd 😂
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Marchand getting boo’d whenever he touches the puck. Then proceeds to score and immediately taunts the Vancouver crowd 😂

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Clear offensive-zone identity shift for Carolina: • Hunt pucks • Outnumber opponents on and around the puck • Extend zone time through pressure and possession • Spread the ice low/high, release to back of net • Once possession is established and the opposition starts to wear down, create motion throughout the zone, especially downhill from the high ice • Pull defenders out of the slot, creating 1v1 isolation at the net front
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Clear offensive-zone identity shift for Carolina: • Hunt pucks • Outnumber opponents on and around the puck • Extend zone time through pressure and possession • Spread the ice low/high, release to back of net • Once possession is established and the opposition starts to wear down, create motion throughout the zone, especially downhill from the high ice • Pull defenders out of the slot, creating 1v1 isolation at the net front

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Nikolaj Ehlers and Tim Stützle are the two best puck carriers in the Sens vs Hurricanes series. They rank 2nd and 3rd, respectively in entries leading to scoring chances at even-strength. Some good examples of using the middle of the ice to create space...
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Mike Kelly

31,938 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

KIDS: I had a Russian coach growing up, one of the best coaches I've ever had, whose biggest habit he instilled in us was moving without the puck. He would make us do a somersault on the ice if we passed the puck and just stood there in practice. All practice he would be yelling GET OPEN!!! Our team was the best I've ever seen with give-and-go's. We were programmed to always be moving to support the puck, especially just after we passed it. We developed so much hockey sense under him with that mentality as it continually forced us to anticipate where the play was going. That year, we won the National Championship and we had a ton of players end up playing college hockey. This is a PHENOMENAL clip of what he would have been so proud of. Pass, move, get it back, goal. Nolan Allan gets the puck, moves it quick, dashes right to the net while the defender watched the pass, and then receives it right back and buries. Absolute gold. Coaches, this is a great clip to show your teams on the power of moving away from the puck and the give-and-go. Great job and congrats to Allan on his first NHL goal!!
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KIDS: I had a Russian coach growing up, one of the best coaches I've ever had, whose biggest habit he instilled in us was moving without the puck. He would make us do a somersault on the ice if we passed the puck and just stood there in practice. All practice he would be yelling GET OPEN!!! Our team was the best I've ever seen with give-and-go's. We were programmed to always be moving to support the puck, especially just after we passed it. We developed so much hockey sense under him with that mentality as it continually forced us to anticipate where the play was going. That year, we won the National Championship and we had a ton of players end up playing college hockey. This is a PHENOMENAL clip of what he would have been so proud of. Pass, move, get it back, goal. Nolan Allan gets the puck, moves it quick, dashes right to the net while the defender watched the pass, and then receives it right back and buries. Absolute gold. Coaches, this is a great clip to show your teams on the power of moving away from the puck and the give-and-go. Great job and congrats to Allan on his first NHL goal!!

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Tuuka and the boys break down the importance of Jordan Binnington's ability to play the puck ⬇️
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Tuuka and the boys break down the importance of Jordan Binnington's ability to play the puck ⬇️

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BUF PP Breakout Adjustment MTL made a clear effort to disrupt Dahlin on BUF’s initial PP breakout attempts. They were prepared for the drop and did a good job squeezing on him whenever he tried to manufacture an entry himself As the initial puck carrier, Dahlin’s job after the drop is to lay a subtle pick on a PK player, creating space for the drop players to work with. MTL initiated contact on Dahlin twice, which allowed them to jam BUF’s entry attempts and prevent clean possession In the 2nd, Dahlin and BUF adjusted. After the drop, Dahlin sprints through the middle of the ice, and the puck is slingshot back up ice to the stretch player, who bumps it back to Dahlin attacking the gap
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BUF PP Breakout Adjustment MTL made a clear effort to disrupt Dahlin on BUF’s initial PP breakout attempts. They were prepared for the drop and did a good job squeezing on him whenever he tried to manufacture an entry himself As the initial puck carrier, Dahlin’s job after the drop is to lay a subtle pick on a PK player, creating space for the drop players to work with. MTL initiated contact on Dahlin twice, which allowed them to jam BUF’s entry attempts and prevent clean possession In the 2nd, Dahlin and BUF adjusted. After the drop, Dahlin sprints through the middle of the ice, and the puck is slingshot back up ice to the stretch player, who bumps it back to Dahlin attacking the gap

Kyle MacLennan

172,520 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

COACHES: Here is a GREAT teaching clip of something I see in youth hockey all the time. A player will skate the puck towards one of their teammates and will then pass it to them. It's one of my biggest pet peeves in the game. When you skate the puck towards your teammate, you're effectively bringing defenders towards them too so when you give them the puck you've put them in a difficult spot because now with more defenders near they have less time and space to make a play. This clip is a great example. The CHI defenseman skates the puck toward his partner and then tries to give him a pass. They turn the puck over with two CAR forecheckers now right there and the puck ends up in the back of the net. In youth hockey you see defenseman do this a lot and even more so they'll skate it towards their winger and then give them the puck either on the breakout or in the neutral zone. A better solution would be to move it right away or suck defenders towards you (and away from) your teammate so when you pass to them they'll have more time and space. Phenomenal teaching clip on time and space!!
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COACHES: Here is a GREAT teaching clip of something I see in youth hockey all the time. A player will skate the puck towards one of their teammates and will then pass it to them. It's one of my biggest pet peeves in the game. When you skate the puck towards your teammate, you're effectively bringing defenders towards them too so when you give them the puck you've put them in a difficult spot because now with more defenders near they have less time and space to make a play. This clip is a great example. The CHI defenseman skates the puck toward his partner and then tries to give him a pass. They turn the puck over with two CAR forecheckers now right there and the puck ends up in the back of the net. In youth hockey you see defenseman do this a lot and even more so they'll skate it towards their winger and then give them the puck either on the breakout or in the neutral zone. A better solution would be to move it right away or suck defenders towards you (and away from) your teammate so when you pass to them they'll have more time and space. Phenomenal teaching clip on time and space!!

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KIDS: We're seeing more and more short side shelf goals - and it's no accident. The way a lot of goalie are playing when the puck is at a bad angle near the goal line is they get on a knee with the "RVH". This leaves space above their nearside shoulder. Two great examples of players exploiting it here and scoring goals!
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KIDS: We're seeing more and more short side shelf goals - and it's no accident. The way a lot of goalie are playing when the puck is at a bad angle near the goal line is they get on a knee with the "RVH". This leaves space above their nearside shoulder. Two great examples of players exploiting it here and scoring goals!

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And the game puck goes to... #ALLCAPS
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And the game puck goes to... #ALLCAPS

Washington Capitals

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Greatness isn't for the chosen few, it's for the few who choose it. If you want to be great, your habits match your goals. If you want to be great, you want to learn and get better. If you want to be great, you hold each other accountable. Jeff Capel on what it takes:
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Greatness isn't for the chosen few, it's for the few who choose it. If you want to be great, your habits match your goals. If you want to be great, you want to learn and get better. If you want to be great, you hold each other accountable. Jeff Capel on what it takes:

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🗣️Jared Bednar "We weren't great on our breakouts, we weren't great on our entries, too slow to shoot the puck, and when we do shoot the puck there's not enough traffic" Driven by 🚙: #JohnsonAutoPlaza #GoAvsGo | GS Off Ice
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🗣️Jared Bednar "We weren't great on our breakouts, we weren't great on our entries, too slow to shoot the puck, and when we do shoot the puck there's not enough traffic" Driven by 🚙: #JohnsonAutoPlaza #GoAvsGo | GS Off Ice

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KIDS: This is my biggest pet peeve in hockey. Skating the puck to your teammate and then giving it to to them. You want to make the ice easier for your teammates, not harder. By skating the puck directly to them, you are bringing the defenders there too. It takes away any time and space. Either move it quick to them, or draw people towards you (away from them) and then give it. On this goal, CGY turns it over because of exactly this. The D skates it all the way to the F, bringing the tracker right to him. Once the F gets the puck, he gets pressured immediately from the tracker and the puck goes the other way. I see this SO MUCH in youth hockey. Make the ice easier for your teammates.
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KIDS: This is my biggest pet peeve in hockey. Skating the puck to your teammate and then giving it to to them. You want to make the ice easier for your teammates, not harder. By skating the puck directly to them, you are bringing the defenders there too. It takes away any time and space. Either move it quick to them, or draw people towards you (away from them) and then give it. On this goal, CGY turns it over because of exactly this. The D skates it all the way to the F, bringing the tracker right to him. Once the F gets the puck, he gets pressured immediately from the tracker and the puck goes the other way. I see this SO MUCH in youth hockey. Make the ice easier for your teammates.

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The ability to connect through language and the effortless charm that comes with it. It is humanising, beautiful and admirable.
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The ability to connect through language and the effortless charm that comes with it. It is humanising, beautiful and admirable.

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