Metcalfe & District Minor Hockey Association Novice Evaluation Process 2013
|
|
- Polly Hunt
- 7 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Novice Evaluation Process 2013 Prepared by: MDHA Executive September 5, 2013
2 Introduction In preparation for the Metcalfe & District Hockey Association (MDHA) hockey season, the Evaluation Process will be held during the month of September. Each year, hockey teams are made up of a variety of very skilled to lesser skilled players, all with different personalities and learning abilities, this season will be no different. Goal of the Evaluation Process To establish a proper evaluation process that will effectively measure skills to allow appropriate player placement for the hockey season. A separate document is available for goalie evaluations. Objectives of the Evaluation Process To select appropriately skilled players for each house league level and division. To do so the MDHA uses a modification of the Hockey Canada Minor Hockey Development Guide. To create teams as per the Gloucester Hockaey Association (GHA) Rules and Regulations. To create equally skilled teams within an MDHA level. To raise awareness of the importance of skill development within the MDHA. To properly evaluate not only a player s technical skills but other personal qualities including teamwork, overall hard work at both ends of the ice, leadership, hockey intelligence / sense, assertiveness and positive attitude. To ensure that goaltenders have a proper evaluation as they are very important to the success of each team. Evaluation System This year the MDHA will use a Point Scoring System outlined herein. Each tryout session will be organized by setting a time limit for each activity. Strict timelines will be kept in order to complete all the required drills in the allocated time. The process will start with a skills evaluation consisting of a number of specific on-ice drills to show a player s abilities for various elements outlined herein.
3 Once the assessment of skills is completed, scrimmages will take place in order to sort out A/B and B/C bubbles. This will allow the MDHA to rank this year s group of players and determine the teams at each level. Independent knowledgeable hockey evaluators will be used at each session to give an unbiased opinion and feedback on every player s performance. Each evaluator will review particular elements for all the players. Scale of Player Ability It will be the bubble players that will require the most critical detailed assessment throughout the evaluations, as their skill level is so close to one another. There are always true A, B and C players, however it is the A/B and B/C players that require the most observation and attention during the evaluation process. For this reason the session 3 scrimmages will focus on these players, not all players will be invited to participate in the scrimmages. The Advanced Player - Top of the Scale - A A/B Bubble B B/C Bubble The True Beginner Bottom of the Scale C C Player Selection and Division Process 3 sessions will be allocated in the evaluation process. Groups for the Session 3 scrimmage will be created based on the cumulative score from the MDHA Atom Skills Evaluation Process. The convener will
4 create two balanced teams consisting of A/B bubble players and another two balanced teams consisting of the B/C bubble players. The Session 3 scrimmages will be observed by independent evaluators with the intent of selecting the top x (number will be determined by convener based on the scores from Session 1 and 2 and the team construct required by the GHA) players from the A/B bubble and the top x players from the B/C bubble. The number of players will vary from year to year based on the skill of the players and on the size of the teams as dictated by the GHA construct. The player s score for Session 1 and 2 and their placement selected in session 3 will be used to create the teams. Role of the Evaluators Evaluators are people with hockey knowledge that preferably have coaching experience, and no child or relative in the respective program being evaluated. The MDHA uses a double-blind system (player names do not appear on the evaluator s sheets). Evaluators may not share scores. They must be able to independently evaluate all the players. Evaluators must write using ink and initial any changes on their score sheets. Evaluators must return the completed sheets to the MDHA immediately after the session so that players can be assigned to appropriate groups for the next session. At the session Skaters should arrive 45 minutes prior to the start of their assigned time. Register at the MDHA table where you will be given a jersey and assigned a dressing room. Get dressed, except for your helmet, gloves and mouthguard. 15 minutes prior to the start of your Slot, players are to finish dressing and all players will be moved to one dressing room. The lead instructor will come and talk to the players and review the On-Ice process of the day. Players are to grab their sticks and water bottles and make their way to the ice. Follow the Instructors for the warm-up (note that evaluators will be watching at this point). The 50 minute running-clock Evaluation will take place. The lead instructor may choose to adjust the time period as he sees fit. When the session is complete the players are to grab their water bottles and return to their dressing room.
5 Please remove your Jerseys ASAP someone will be there to collect them. Finish getting undressed and clear the dressing room. Skills Evaluation Process Please note that it is important to try to stay in the assigned order so that the evaluators can quickly and easily record their scores, ensuring each player is evaluated more accurately. Each drill will be done 2 or 3 times. For new players who have difficulty completing a drill, the number of repetitions may be reduced by the instructors. A series of drills have been designed to measure the skill level of each player being evaluated for the Novice Division. Each player will be assessed while conducting the following drills. The drills will take place in two separate sessions (Session 1 and Session 2), each session has 4 time slots (Slot A, Slot B, Slot C, Slot D) (participants only attend 1 slot per session) and each drill is labeled as a station (Station 1, Station 2, etc...). At each station, Evaluators will be looking at various elements and scoring each participant for that particular element. A cumulative score will be calculated to make up the player s final score.
6 Drill 1 Forward and Backward Skating Recommended Timed Drill 100 Forward skate, pivot around a pylon and finish with an 85 Backward skate Duration 8 Min / Group Drill Explanation - Forward and Backward Skating This is a timed drill. Each Player has two turns. Players forward skate as fast as they can in a straight line to the pylon 100 from the start line. Conduct a pivot to transition to backwards and skate backwards 85 to the finish line. Encourage players to skate through finish line in order to maintain speed. Document time. Key Execution Points (KEP) Measure distances for pylon placement and use ice marker to mark the spot. Place a pylon over top of each dot. This ensures that if a pylon gets knocked off down, it will be easy to reposition it to the exact spot without having to re-measure when pylons are knocked over.
7 Drill 2 - Shooting Recommended Points Drill Wrist shot to evaluate accuracy and strength. Duration 8 Min / Group Drill Explanation - Shooting From a distance of 20 feet, players take 5 wrist shots at the target. Net will be divided into thirds using rope. Points Scheme The following point system is recommended and is used to record score. 3 points are awarded for hitting the top 1/3 of the net. 2 points are awarded for hitting the middle 1/3 of the net. 1 point is awarded for hitting the bottom 1/3. 1 point (maximum) is awarded for hitting any portion of net with any shot type other than a wrist shot. 0 points are awarded for missing the net. 15 points is the maximum points to be awarded. Key Execution Points (KEP) Have 6 pucks ready for each player to shoot, 1 for warm-up and 5 for evaluation. Measure the distances, and use ice marker to mark the shooting line.
8 Drill 3 Agility Slalom Recommended Timed Drill Straight and Staggered Slalom. Duration 8 Min / Group Drill Explanation - Agility Slalom Place five cones in a straight line spaced 8 apart. Place six staggered cones (per diagram) Players are to start on the right hand side of the first cone and weave through the staggered slalom as quickly as possible while maintaining control. After the player goes around the sixth cone, they are to skate in an arc and return through the straight slalom cones. Each Player has two turns. Key Execution Points (KEP) This is a timed drill. Use a marker to draw the pattern on the ice surface. Encourage players to skate through finish line in order to maintain speed.
9 Drill 4 Stick handling Agility Slalom Recommended Timed Drill Straight and Staggered Slalom Stick handling. Duration 8 Min / Group Drill Explanation - Stick handling Agility Slalom Same as Drill 3, but with a puck. Place five cones in a straight line spaced 8 apart. Place six staggered cones (per diagram) Players are to start on the right hand side of the first cone and stick handle through the staggered slalom as quickly as possible while maintaining control. After the player goes around the sixth cone, they are to skate in an arc and return through the straight slalom cones. Each Player has 1 turn. Key Execution Points (KEP) This is a timed drill. Use a marker to draw the pattern on the ice surface. Encourage players to skate through finish line in order to maintain speed.
10 Drill 5 Forward and Backward Skating with Transition and Stopping Recommended Timed Drill Forward and backward skating incorporating a transition, two stops and a pivot turn. Duration 8 Min / Group Drill Explanation - Forward and Backward Skating This is a timed drill. Players forward skate as fast as they can straight ahead and conduct a twofoot stop towards the near boards at Pylon 1. Players forward skate to Pylon 2. Players forward skate and conduct a pivot turn at pylon 3 and skate backward to finish line. Key Execution Points (KEP) Measure distances for pylon placement and use ice marker to mark the spot. Place a pylon over top of each dot. This ensures that if a pylon gets knocked off down, it will be easy to reposition it to the exact spot without having to re-measure when pylons are knocked over. Encourage players to skate through finish line in order to maintain speed.
11 Drill 6 Backward and Forward Skating Recommended Timed Drill 100 Backward skate, transition around a pylon and finish with an 85 Forward skate Duration 8 Min / Group Drill Explanation - Forward and Backward Skating This is a timed drill. Each Player has two turns. Players skate backwards as fast as they can in a straight line to the pylon 100 from the start line. Conduct a transition to forwards and skate forwards 85 to the finish line. Encourage players to skate through finish line in order to maintain speed. Document time. Key Execution Points (KEP) Measure distances for pylon placement and use ice marker to mark the spot. Place a pylon over top of each dot. This ensures that if a pylon gets knocked off down, it will be easy to reposition it to the exact spot without having to remeasure when pylons are knocked over.
12 Drill 7 2 Foot Hockey Stop Recommended Points Drill Two foot hockey stop obstacle course. Duration 8 Min / Group Drill Explanation - 2 Foot Hockey Stop Players are required to conduct a number of complete hockey stops in both directions, throughout an obstacle course in a rapid manner. Key Execution Points (KEP) Score is recorded as number of successful stops out of 10 chances. The following point system is recommended to record score. o 2 points are awarded for each proper hockey. o 1 point is awarded for each one-foot stop. o 0 points for coming to a stop due to low speed.
13 Drill 8 Forward Backward Skating Circle Drill Recommended Timed Drill Forward and backward skating around the face off circle. Duration 8 Min / Group Drill Explanation - 2 Foot Hockey Stop Starting from the hash marks on the circle, the player skate Forward completely around the circle, stops and then skates backwards around the complete circle. Each player will have two turns. Key Execution Points (KEP) Players will be encouraged to complete the drill in the fastest time possible. Players who can conduct crossovers will be encouraged to do so; others will be encouraged to complete it to the best of their ability.
14 Session 3 Scrimmage Rules Each Scrimmage will be 45 minutes running time, following a 5 minute warmup. Scrimmages will be 5 on 5 with one Referee and 1 Linesman Off-sides will be announced then called. Icing will be called. Penalties will be called but the offending player does not go to the penalty box, he simply returns to the bench. If no opportunity for a stoppage has occurred for approximately 1.5 minutes, the referee will stop the play to effect a line change Bench Staff Three parent volunteers are required from each group; two door operators and a trainer. Players are not to be coached. Players are to remain in order of their Jersey numbers even if they do not come off the ice in that particular order. Bench staff is to assign the players to a position at each shift with the goal of rotating all the players through all the positions (Centre, Wing, Defense) at each session.
15 Evaluation of Scrimmages Evaluators will be evaluating A, B, C players over two separate time slots (A, B). For Session 3, the players will have been sorted based on skill level during Sessions 1 and 2. Although no scores are provided evaluators will be using their own experience and hockey knowledge to access typical player elements such as: Skill skates forward / backward quickly, turns sharply both ways and has good balance and agility; can perform a proper two-foot stop and transition from forward to backward skating with ease; has a quick transition game going from offence to defense and vice versa; passes the puck accurately using a variety of passes to open receivers; shoots hard and accurately by hitting the net; Assertiveness will go to the net looking for rebounds or to screen the goalie; will play in traffic to assist or score a goal; will get involved in the play and does not play on the outside perimeter of the rink; creates loose pucks and wins the one on one battles for loose pucks; backchecks correctly, by covering the open man preventing odd man rushes; forechecks correctly, by separating the puck carrier from the puck; fights for the puck and wins the 1 on 1 battles to regain possession of the loose puck. Team Play - Attitude plays as a team and not as an individual; passes the puck automatically if a team-mate is open; gives a 100% effort every shift; has fun while trying their best.
16 Hockey Sense understands positional play; supports the puck on the defensive and offensive side of the puck; communicates with teammates; has the ability to read and react; knows when he is tired and executes a line change at the appropriate time. The evaluation team is simply to return a single list of x players to the convener selected by consensus.
17 Jets Novice Tryouts: Drill 1 Key Points Fw / Bw Skating Description 1. Coach will demonstrate the drill to each group 2. Coach will ensure the cone is in place for each skater 3. Each player will skate the drill twice 4. Once all players in the group are done (booked two times), the group will be kept in the corner until all other drills are done. 5. Once all the groups are done their drills, this group will be lead to the next drill (#2) Notes Set-up: 1. Start line = goal line 2. Cone is placed on the face-off circle outside blue-line 3. Mark a finish line on the ice, 15 ft from and parallel to the goal line
18 Jets Novice Tryouts: Drill 2 Key Points Shooting Description 1. Net is placed against the boards 2. Measure 20 ft from net and draw a line (shooting line) 3. Have players line up on the blue line 4. Each player has 1 warm-up shot plus 5 recorded shots 5. Coach will demonstrate the drill. Allow a couple seconds of stick-handling between shots 6. Looking for wrist-shots: 7. Once all players have recorded their 5 shots, coach will lead group to drill #3
19 Jets Novice Tryouts: Drill 3 Key Points Agility slalom Description 1. It is important for players to start on the "start" line and go outside the first cone 2. Coach will demonstrate the course first and then lead all players (follow the leader) through the course before players skate for time 3. Each player will have the opportunity to skate the course 2 times 4. Coach will ensure all cones are in place after each player skates 5. Players are encouraged to skate through the finish line to attain the best time 6. When the group is complete (all players have skated through the course and clocked 2 times), they will be kept in the corner for all other drills to be completed. 7. Once the groups are done, this group will be lead to drill #4 Notes Set-up (Refer to measurements diagram): 1. Measure and mark the line 10 ft, 24 ft and 36 ft from and parallel to the side boards 2. On line 10 ft from the boards, mark the intersection at 10 ft from goal line with an X. This is the first cone of the course. Mark the start line on the ice 7 ft from and parallel to the goal line (3 ft back from the first cone). 3. On line 10 ft from the boards, mark the intersections at 26 ft and 42 ft from the goal line with an X. 4. On line 24 ft from the boards, mark the intersections at 18 ft, 34 ft and 50 ft from the goal line with an X. 5. On line 36 ft from the boards, mark intersections at 10 ft, 18 ft, 26 ft, 34 ft and 42 ft from the goal line with an X. 6. Mark the finish line on the ice, 10 ft from and parallel to the goal line. 7. Place a cone on all X's
20 Jets Novice Tryouts: Drill 4 Key Points Agility Slalom Stick handling Description 1. It is important for players to start on the "start" line and go outside the first cone 2. Coach will demonstrate the course (with a puck) first and then lead all players (follow the leader) through the course before players skate for time 3. Each player will have the opportunity to skate the course 1 time. If a player totally loses control of the puck, let them try again 4. Coach will ensure all cones are in place after each player skates 5. Players are encouraged to skate through the finish line to attain the best time 6. Players in line will not be given a puck until they get to the start line 7. When the group is complete (all players have skated through the course and clocked one time), they will be kept in the corner for all other drills to be completed. 8. Once the groups are done, this group will be lead to drill #1 Notes Set-up (Refer to measurements diagram): 1. Measure and mark the line 10 ft, 24 ft and 36 ft from and parallel to the side boards 2. On line 10 ft from the boards, mark the intersection at 10 ft from goal line with an X. This is the first cone of the course. Mark the start line on the ice 7 ft from and parallel to the goal line (3 ft back from the first cone). 3. On line 10 ft from the boards, mark the intersections at 26 ft and 42 ft from the goal line with an X. 4. On line 24 ft from the boards, mark the intersections at 18 ft, 34 ft and 50 ft from the goal line with an X. 5. On line 36 ft from the boards, mark intersections at 10 ft, 18 ft, 26 ft, 34 ft and 42 ft from the goal line with an X. 6. Mark the finish line on the ice, 10 ft from and parallel to the goal line. 7. Place a cone on all X's
21 Jets Novice Tryouts: Drill 5 Key Points Fw and Bw skating stopping transition pivot Description 1. Coach will demonstrate the drill, then lead the players through the drill in a "follow the leader" format 2. Every player will have the opportunity to record 1 time through the course; if a player totally blows the drill, they will skate again 3. Players start at the goal line and skating forward to the 1st cone where they execute a two foot stop (ideally) facing the middle of the ice 4. Skate forward to the 2nd cone and execute a two foot stop (ideally) facing the middle of the ice. 5. Skate forward to the 3rd cone and execute a transition (Fw to Bw) pivot 6. Skate backward across the finish line 7. Once all players have recorded a time on this drill, they will be kept in the corner until all other groups have completed their station. 8. Once all groups are done, this group will be lead to the next drill (#6) Notes Set-up: 1. Starting line is the goal line 2. Place cone #1 on center ice red line, 10 ft from the boards 3. Place cone #2 on "ringette line" or top of the circle, 20 ft from the boards 4. Place cone #3 on centre ice red line, 30 ft from the boards 5. Mark the finish line 15 ft from and parallel to the goal line
22 Jets Novice Tryouts: Drill 6 Key Points Fw and Bw Skating Description 1. Coach will demonstrate the drill to the players. Players will be given two turns to book their fastest time. 2. Players start skating backward from the goal line 3. At the cone, they transition pivot (Bw to Fw) 4. Then skate through the finish line 5. Once all players in the group are complete (two booked times), the players will be kept in the corner until all other drills have been completed. 6. Once all groups are done their drills, this group will be lead to the next drill (#7) Notes Set-up: 1. Place cone 100 ft from the goal line 2. Mark the finish line 15 ft from and parallel to the goalie
23 Jets Novice Tryouts: Drill 7 Key Points 2 foot stops Description 1. Coach will demonstrate the drill to each group 2. Player skates (Fw) from cone #1 to cone #2 and executes a 2 foot stop facing cone #3 3. Player skates from cone #2 to cone #3 and executes a 2 foot stop facing cone #4 4. Player skates from cone #3 to cone #4 and executes a 2 foot stop facing cone #5 5. Player skates form cone #4 to cone #5 and executes a 2 foot stop facing cone #6 6. Player skates from cone #5 to cone #6 and executes a 2 foot stop facing cone #7 7. Player returns to back of the line by skating outside the course near the boards 8. Coaches will ensure the cones are in place for each skater 9. Once all players in the group have skated the course 1 time, they will be kept in the corner until all groups have completed their drills 10. Once all groups are done their drill, this group will be lead to the next drill (#8) Notes Set-up: 1. Place cone #1 on blue-line 10 ft from boards 2. Place cone #2 on blue-line 40 ft from boards 3. Place cone #3 on ringette line 40 ft from boards 4. Place cone #4 on ringette line 10 ft from boards 5. Place cone #5 on goal line 10 ft from boards 6. Place cone #6 on goal line 40 ft from boards 7. Place cone #7 against boards at 40 ft line
24 Jets Novice Tryouts: Drill 8 Key Points Fw/Bw cross-overs (around circle) Description 1. Coach will demonstrate the drill to each group 2. player skates forward (ccw), fully completing the face-off circle 3. player executes a Fw-to-Bw transition pivot 4. player skates backward (cw), fully completing the face-off circle 5. The player is timed and this becomes the players T1 time 6. Coach will demonstrate the drill to the group, this time skating in the opposite directions 7. player skates forward (cw), fully completing the face-off circle 8. player executes a Fw-to-Bw transition pivot 9. player skates backward (ccw), fully completing the face-off circle 10. The player is timed and this becomes the players T2 time 11. The players T1 and T2 will be added together to give the player a timed score for this drill 12. Once all players in the group have recorded both T1 and T2, they will be kept in the corner until all other groups are done their drills 13. Once all groups are done their drills, this group will be lead to the next drill (#5) Notes Set-up: 1. No set-up required
Tryout Drills. Feb 2014 v3 CORA. = goalie assessment drill
Tryout Drills Feb 2014 v3 CORA = goalie assessment drill 9 5 1 10 6 2 11 7 3 12 8 4 #1 Skating Race 4 lines of players behind the icing line. Arrange players in order or jersey numbers sequentially across
More informationhockeyplayerdeveloper.com
Every position on the team is important, but not many teams win championships that don t have wingers who are strong physically along the boards, in front of their net and in their corners, and/or can
More informationLacrosse Drills and Practice Plans
Lacrosse Drills and Practice Plans Making you a better coach, one practice at a time! Table of Contents Introduction how to use this guide 3 Ball control scooping and catching 5 Passing and shooting 15
More informationWhy use Cross-ice or Small-area games in practice?
Small-Area Games Why use Cross-ice or Small-area games in practice? It should not have escaped anyone s attention that over the past 10-15 years, Europeans have come to dominate the game of ice hockey
More informationhockeyplayerdeveloper.com
A five on four power play in their zone can be organized into a two on one on one of the corners of their box formation by our positioning and puck movement, pressuring one of their players to choose which
More informationHOCKEY NOVA SCOTIA PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONSHIP SKILLS COMPETITIONS A GUIDE FOR MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION HOSTS
HOCKEY NOVA SCOTIA PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONSHIP SKILLS COMPETITIONS A GUIDE FOR MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION HOSTS Developing Tomorrow s Leaders the Players of Today! Minor Council Provincial Championship Host
More informationHockey IQ Quiz. player by answering a few multiple choice questions.
Hockey IQ Quiz Ever wonder how your hockey sense or what I and others like to call hockey IQ compares to other hockey players? While size, strength, stickhandling and shot power are all skills that are
More informationICE HOCKEY FOR NAIRABET
ICE HOCKEY FOR NAIRABET Ice hockey is a team sport played on ice in which skaters use sticks to shoot a hard rubber hockey called puck into their opponent's net to score points. A team consists of four
More informationField Hockey Drills and Practice Plans
Field Hockey Drills and Practice Plans Making you a better coach one practice at a time! Table of Contents How to use this Guide 3 Ball Control Drills 5 Passing, Shooting and Attacking 15 Offense and Defense
More informationLEVEL I SKATING TECHNICAL. September 2007 Page 1
SKATING September 2007 Page 1 SKATING SKILLS The game of Ice Hockey is a fast-paced, complex, team sport, which demands quick thinking, fast reactions and special athletic skills. Skating is the most important
More information10 FREE BASKETBALL DRILLS
BASKETBALL DRILLS AND PRACTICE PLANS 1 10 FREE BASKETBALL DRILLS by Coach Patrick Anderson BASKETBALL DRILLS AND PRACTICE PLANS 2 CONTENTS 1.1 Rapid Swing Pass... 3 1.2 Box Out React Drill... 3 1.3 Bump...
More informationYOUTH 3ON3 HOCKEY LEAGUE
CANLAN ICE SPORTS YOUTH 3ON3 HOCKEY LEAGUE RULE BOOK 2016 The following rules are for the benefit of all 3on3 participants Section I: Game Play Rules 1. NO intentional body contact allowed 2. All 3on3
More informationMath Used In Ice Hockey
Math Used In Ice Hockey The talent of stick handling, shooting, passing, and goaltending entail the use of math. Angle usage and geometry are integral parts of mastering the game. The hockey puck is three-inch
More informationLEVEL I LEADERSHIP ROLE OF THE COACH. September 2007 Page 1
ROLE OF THE COACH September 2007 Page 1 ROLE OF THE COACH In order to run a successful hockey program, the Coach must be prepared to fill various roles and accept many responsibilities. Coaching is much
More informationACL Soccer 4 v 4 Small Sided Games (SSG s)
KEY TO THE DIAGRAMS Introduction In recent years, the 4v4 method has rapidly increased in popularity however this method is certainly not a new one. The method was introduced by the Dutch Football Association
More informationTopic: Passing and Receiving for Possession
U12 Lesson Plans Topic: Passing and Receiving for Possession Objective: To improve the players ability to pass, receive, and possess the soccer ball when in the attack Dutch Square: Half of the players
More informationNational ICE Hockey Officials Association
National ICE Hockey Officials Association 2012 OFFICIATING MECHANICS 2 Referees & 1 inesman 1 Face-off - Dropping the Puck The official dropping the puck shall set the players and hold the puck at the
More informationTab Ramos Sports Center Adult Roller Hockey Rules & Regulations
Tab Ramos Sports Center Adult Roller Hockey Rules & Regulations 1) Leagues / Format: Sunday/Monday/Wednesday Men s Open will play 4v4 w/goalie & two 24 minute halves Tuesday Men s Over 30 will play 4v4
More informationYMCA Basketball Games and Skill Drills for 3 5 Year Olds
YMCA Basketball Games and s for 3 5 Year Olds Tips ( s) Variations Page 2 Dribbling Game 10 Players will learn that they must be able to dribble to attack the basket (target) to score in basketball. The
More informationR e f e r e e s G u i d e l i n e s Issued by Director of Refereeing
Page 1 of 6 R e f e r e e s G u i d e l i n e s Issued by Director of Refereeing No one goes to a Sports Event to see the Referees. We are the people without fans But we have a commitment with the sport;
More informationTee Ball Practice Plans and Drills
Tee Ball Practice Plans and Drills Introduction: Whether you are a parent whose child is about to start Tee Ball for the first time or you are about to take on the responsibility of coaching a Tee Ball
More informationLearn to Skate. Junior Redwings. Program Handbook. 2013-2014 Hockey Season
Learn to Skate & Junior Redwings Program Handbook 2013-2014 Hockey Season Welcome to the Redwing Hockey Organization! The Redwings Hockey Organization (RHO) is strongly committed to teaching the individual
More informationLEVEL II LEADERSHIP BENCH MANAGEMENT. January 2008 Page 1
BENCH MANAGEMENT January 2008 Page 1 BENCH MANAGEMENT Being prepared for the upcoming game is part of the organiser role of a coach. Being able to organise a bench and manage it during the game is an important
More informationThemes. Best wishes. Michael Beale Youth Development Officer 01932 596 122 07841 460 235 Michael.Beale@chelseafc.com
Themes Dear Coach, Its my pleasure to present you with our foundation development coaching manual. This manual is a sample of the work that is conducted in our Foundation programme. The programme is put
More informationShake N Bake Basketball Services High School Level
Shake N Bake Basketball Services High School Level Author: Ganon Baker 1-866-626-0412 www.shakenbakebasketball.com Methods of Teaching 1. Be a mirror: correct wrong, praise right, repetition. 2. Teach
More informationIIHF COACH DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM LEVEL I RULES AND REGULATIONS
IIHF COACH DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM LEVEL I RULES AND REGULATIONS 24. RULES 24. Rules Like most organized sports, hockey is governed by a set of rules designed to ensure equality for all participants. As a
More informationIIHF CASE BOOK. Copyright 2014 by the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). All rights reserved.
IIHF CASE BOOK Copyright 2014 by the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). All rights reserved. Contents RULE 34 - HELMET... 3 RULE 41 MEASUREMENT OF A PLAYER S EQUIPMENT... 3 RULE 49 PUCK IN PLAY...
More informationSoccer Control and Trapping Small Sided Game, Soccer Control, Soccer Trapping
Mini Soccer Games Soccer Control and Trapping Small Sided Game, Soccer Control, Soccer Trapping Create a grid that is approximately 40X60 yards with goals on each end. Split the teams into 6v6 and place
More informationOfficiating Program. Off-Ice Officials Handbook
Hockey Canada Officiating Program Off-Ice Officials Handbook Table of Contents Introduction...ii Responsibilities of the Off Ice Officials... 1 General... 1 Responsibilities of the Official Scorer... 2
More informationU13/U16 Practice Plans. Introduction to U13/U16
U13/U16 Practice Plans Introduction to U13/U16 Adolescence can often play havoc with agility, coordination and balance and these skills may regress for a period of time until nature s time for rapid maturation
More informationSoccer Centre Curriculum
Warm up s Variations of Tig 5 to 7 yrs Toilet tig Players caught stand with arm out for free players to flush and free. Tunnel tig - Players caught stand with legs apart for players to crawl under and
More informationLEARN TO SKATE CURRICULUM INTRODUCTION
LEARN TO SKATE CURRICULUM INTRODUCTION The focus and goal of the Learn to Skate (L2S) curriculums are designed to teach beginner hockey players the fundamentals of skating. Every association will have
More informationField Hockey Tryout Secrets!
Field Hockey Tryout Secrets! Picking the best team from your tryouts! 2006 All Rights Reserved Field Hockey Tryout Secrets! The cuts can be tough; you have to make a decision between a quick power inner
More informationU8/U9 FUTSAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM. Club Coaches Curriculum
U8/U9 FUTSAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM Club Coaches Curriculum Curriculum Outline Curriculum Introduction The curriculum for this program contains a seasonal plan for the year where the emphasis is on using
More informationCoaching Tips Tee Ball
Coaching Tips Tee Ball Tee Ball Overview The great thing about tee ball is that there are very few rules to learn and that the game is all about involving lots of kids. It s about making sure all players
More informationDifferences Between Box Lacrosse and Hockey
Differences Between Box Lacrosse and Hockey Referees on the Floor Both referees on the floor have the same level of authority. o The more senior of the 2 officials will face off the ball at the beginning
More informationPolar Bear Girls Youth Hockey
Polar Bear Girls Youth Hockey 2015 Tournament Registration Form: Palouse Care Cup Girls Hockey Tournament Feb. 6 th 8 th, 2015 $600 Register: Please complete the information below and return with a team
More informationOff ice stick handling, shooting training drills & techniques Proper physical training methods for all ages
Puck-on-a-Stick Focus Camps Development Camps 4 on 4 & Small Area Games *The Summer Skating programs at the MAC are once again proud to have several of the areas premier College and High school coaches
More informationIntroduction. Review the Special Olympics Floor Hockey Coaching Guide. It provides the necessary background to our coaching program.
Introduction On behalf of Special Olympics International, THANK YOU for contributing your time and expertise. The knowledge you share with the course participants will make a significant impact on the
More informationOFF ICE CONSIDERATIONS
The Coed Adult League of Central Park Ice Hockey played at Lasker Rink uses USA Hockey rules and regulations. Some rules may be modified for the in-house league use listed below. All in-house rules are
More informationRick Torbett The Read & React Offense
Rick Torbett The Read & React Offense Notes by Scott Bullock Notes by Scott Bullock Contents Introduction... 4 What It s Not... 4 What It Is... 4 What It Can Be... 4 Goals of the Read and React... 4 Secrets
More informationHockey SA - High Performance Manager 06/05/2016
Transitional play / out letting: A/B Outlet players Circles Team 1 (attack) Crosses Team 2 (defense) 1. A/B pass the ball to each other until they find a suitable pass through the gates to an O. 2. O receive
More informationDEVELOPING HOCKEY SENSE
DEVELOPING HOCKEY SENSE January 2008 Page 1 DEVELOPING HOCKEY SENSE "IT IS NOT IMPORTANT, THAT EVERYONE THINKS THE SAME WAY. BUT IT IS IMPORTANT, THAT EVERYONE THINKS." One of the biggest threats for the
More informationINSIDE THE CREASE HOCKEY
INSIDE THE CREASE HOCKEY Welcome to Inside the Crease Hockey (ITC). This is a table top simulation of the game of hockey using Fast Action Cards (FAC) and player cards that represent some of your favorite
More informationCopyright AC Ramskill (AcademyCoach83) October 2007
Copyright AC Ramskill (AcademyCoach83) October 2007 All Rights reserved no part of this publication maybe reproduced, transmitted or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical photocopying
More informationCOACHING GOALS FOR U7 TO U10 PLAYERS
COACHING GOALS FOR U7 TO U10 PLAYERS The players in these age groups are fundamental to the growth and success of Mandeville Soccer Club. More importantly, what these players are taught during these years
More informationFLAG FOOTBALL SKILLS
FLAG FOOTBALL SKILLS Colonial Baptist Church SNAPPING SKILLS Each play begins with the snap. There are 2 types of snaps used in Flag Football; Under Center and Shot Gun. Without a good center to quarterback
More informationYouth Football Drills
Angle Tackle Drill Combines tackling skills with proper pursuit and leverage and position. Align two cones five yards apart. Divide defenders into two single file lines five yards apart facing one another
More informationINTRODUCTION TO COACHING TEACHING SKILLS TEACHING/LEARNING. September 2007 Page 1
TEACHING SKILLS September 2007 Page 1 TEACHING SKILLS Being a teacher is one of the main roles a coach fulfils for their players. The ability to teach effectively, especially the technical skills of ice
More informationSHOOTING FUNDAMENTALS
SHOOTING FUNDAMENTALS BY ROB BABCOCK GENERAL MANAGER, TORONTO RAPTORS BASKETBALL CLUB I strongly believe that the most successful basketball teams are the teams that play the game for the true values the
More informationDrills to Improve Football Skills www.ulster.gaa.ie 1
Drills to Improve Football Skills www.ulster.gaa.ie 1 Drills to Improve Football Skills Drills to Improve Football Skills has been designed with the intention that the coach should step back to take a
More information27 Soccer Specific Conditioning Drills
27 Soccer Specific Conditioning Drills Free Email Newsletter at worldclasscoaching.com 27 Soccer Specific Conditioning Drills Technical and tactical sessions all with a conditioning element using a ball.
More informationSocci Sport Alternative Games
- 1 - Socci Sport Alternative Games Table of Contents 1 Roller Socci 2 2 Pass and Shoot Socci 2 3 Punt & Catch Socci 2 4 Long Pass Socci 3 5 Pass, Dribble, and Shoot Socci 3 6 Scooter Socci Basketball
More informationMVAA 4th - 5th Grade Boys Basketball Rules
MVAA 4th - 5th Grade Boys Basketball Rules I. STATEMENT OF PURPOSE: The purpose of the MVAA Basketball program is to promote the sport of basketball in an environment that is both fun and educational for
More informationFutures Hockey Championship Series Rules & Regulations
Series Format: 1. Each team will receive a minimum of four games and a maximum of five games. The teams that make the championship game at both divisions will receive five games. 2. There will be two divisions
More informationhockeyplayerdeveloper.com
Many goals may be prevented by our players lining up shoulder to shoulder with their players or our players going immediately to their designated positions and covering their open players when the puck
More informationNotes: If the practice takes place outdoors adult players should use the Match instead of the Fun Speeder for the exercises.
Practice Program Speed Badminton 2 nd Lesson (of 8) Notes: If the practice takes place outdoors adult players should use the Match instead of the Fun Speeder for the exercises. Abbreviations: FH = Forehand,
More informationPart I Assessing Soccer Skills
Part I Assessing Soccer Skills Soccer Skills Assessment Assessment # 1 Description of assessment: The instructor observes player s following skills during the lesson. Instructor explains all key components
More informationPeoria Park District Youth Soccer Practice Drills
Peoria Park District Youth Soccer Practice Drills Goals of practice: Keep everyone involved and active Stress everyone touching the soccer ball as much as possible in practice Do NOT scrimmage the entire
More informationLacrosse Terminology
Lacrosse Terminology Lacrosse is a great game to watch, but with all sports there are rules and terms that, once understood, bring you to a whole new level of understanding. These terms open the door to
More information50 COACHING DRILLS. 50 FineSoccer Coaching Drills
50 COACHING DRILLS 50 FineSoccer Coaching Drills F r e e E m a i l N e w s l e t t e r a t w o r l d c l a s s c o a c h i n g. c o m COMPLETE SOCCER COACHING GUIDE 50 Soccer Drills, Exercises and Tips
More informationCOACHING THE TACKLE Jim Mc CORRY
COACHING THE TACKLE Jim Mc CORRY Defensive play is comprised of both individual defending and team defending and they form the platform for many a successful side. The purpose of this coaching session
More informationFun Games for u3 - u8
Technical Game (15mins) - Robin Hood 20x20 grid with central 3x3 grid 4 Teams of 3 players. If possible more soccer balls than players into the central grid. First player from each team can start on the
More informationFLOOR HOCKEY RULES. Rule 1: Eligibility
INTRAMURAL SPORTS Mission Statement The mission of the Department of Campus Recreation is to develop and provide high quality innovative fitness, recreation, and leadership programming to promote retention
More informationI. PURPOSE a. The BAHA Adult Hockey Leagues are designed to promote an enjoyable recreational hockey experience. Since BAHA is a family based
I. PURPOSE II. III. a. The BAHA Adult Hockey Leagues are designed to promote an enjoyable recreational hockey experience. Since BAHA is a family based organization and we are all adults, all hockey should
More informationSuggested Practice Plan Rookie and Tee Ball
Suggested Practice Plan Rookie and Tee Ball Table of Contents General Coaching Tips --------------------------------------------------------- 2 Stretching Exercises ------------------------------------------------------------
More informationThe Technical Committee of the Alberta Soccer Association wishes to thank
The Technical Committee of the Alberta Soccer Association wishes to thank The St. Albert Soccer Association and Sherwood Park Soccer Association for their assistance with the development of the RULES for
More information23 rd ANNUAL CHALLENGE CUP TOURNAMENT
23 rd ANNUAL CHALLENGE CUP TOURNAMENT Managers Registration Package May 15-18, 2015 Vancouver, British Columbia CHALLENGE CUP 2015 INTERNATIONAL AAA TOURNAMENT Dear Team Manager: The Challenge Cup selection
More informationPractice Ideas Rookie / Junior Mosquito
Practice Ideas Rookie / Junior Mosquito Equipment essentials needed: 25 30 wiffle balls 20 25 kenko balls 20 tennis balls 1 2 tennis or racquet ball racquets 4 6 cones 3 4 bats and helmets 1 or 2 batting
More informationTable of Contents. Stretching Exercises --------------------------------------------------------------------5
Table of Contents General Coaching Tips --------------------------------------------------------------------3 Basic Practice Set-Up --------------------------------------------------------------------4
More informationBranham Field Hockey Summer Workout Program 2015
The following is a 6-week workout program to get you ready for the upcoming season. It should be started the week of July 6 th. I know that you have a lot of things going this summer, but it is important
More information17 Laws of Soccer. LAW 5 The Referee The referee enforces the 17 laws.
17 Laws of Soccer The 17 laws explained below are the basic laws of soccer accepted throughout the world. These laws are usually altered slightly so the game is more fun and beneficial for young players.
More informationOFFENSIVE DRILLS FOR THE POST PLAY FIBA EUROPE COACHES - FUNDAMENTALS AND YOUTH BASKETBALL
COACHES - FUNDAMENTALS AND YOUTH BASKETBALL by Bruce Brown by Joe Callero Bruce Eamon Brown, former Athletic Director at Northwest College, Kirkland, Washington, taught and coached for three decades, and
More information17 Basic Rules of Soccer
17 Basic Rules of Soccer Soccer has 17 laws or rules by which the game is played. Most of these laws are easy to understand. The laws are designed to make soccer fun, safe, and fair for all participants.
More informationRead and React Offense Drills
Read and React Offense Drills Table of Contents. Foundation: PASS & CUT. Foundation: POST-PASS & CUT (North-South) 6. Foundation: DRIBBLE-AT 7 4. Circle Movement: Dribble Penetration 8 5. Basic Post Slides
More informationHow To Assess Soccer Players Without Skill Tests. Tom Turner, OYSAN Director of Coaching and Player Development
How To Assess Soccer Players Without Skill Tests. Tom Turner, OYSAN Director of Coaching and Player Development This article was originally created for presentation at the 1999 USYSA Workshop in Chicago.
More informationRoller Skating Achievement Program
Roller Skating Achievement Program REVISED 9/1/2013 EFFECTIVE 11/1/2013 An exclusive program of the Roller Skating Association Endorsed by USA Roller Sports Endorsed by USA Roller Sports 1 Endorsed by
More informationCollection of Backyard Games and Activities
Collection of Backyard Games and Activities Dribbling Yard Dribble -Around your yard, scatter cones, tin cans, towels, etc throughout the yard. You will then dribble from cone-cone. Examples: a) Dribble
More informationIntroduction. Below is a list of benefits for the 4v4 method
KEY TO THE DIAGRAMS Introduction There are many debates on how best to coach the next generation of football players. This manual is putting forward the case for the 4v4 games method. In recent years,
More informationPART 8: FLOOR HOCKEY TECHNICAL RULES
2013 IDAF Rules 32 7.8 OFFICIALS 7.8.1 Minimum number. There shall be one head referee for the overall boccia tournament, one match referee for each match, and one scorekeeper for each match. The head
More informationTake charge. Find a way to do something, don t wait to be told what to do. You are the coach! Feel the power! But be nice.
First things first; Please- try to remember that this is a children s sports league. This means that quite often we do not have the best practice facilities or game facilities. We are very grateful for
More informationT-BALL BLAST COACH S NOTEBOOK. www.tballblast.com YOUR COMPLETE T-BALL COACHING GUIDE. baseball lessons and skills tips
COACH S NOTEBOOK 2011 Copyright 2011 KMS Productions LLC All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, or the facilitation thereof, including
More informationIowa Volleyball Coaches Clinic Warm Up Games and Drill Ideas Diane Lichtenberg- Bettendorf High School
Iowa Volleyball Coaches Clinic Warm Up Games and Drill Ideas Diane Lichtenberg- Bettendorf High School Besides preparing the players bodies for the physical demands the game of volleyball requires, there
More informationTHE GREEK YOUTH PROGRAM: OFFENSIVE PHILOsOPHY
FIBA EUROPE COACHES - FUNDAMENTALS AND YOUTH BASKETBALL by Nikos Stavropoulos THE GREEK YOUTH PROGRAM: OFFENSIVE PHILOsOPHY Nikos Stavropoulos is the Head Coach of the Greek National Junior Men s Team.
More informationU10 and U12 Technical Lessons
U10 and U12 Technical Lessons WEEK # 1 Topic: Moves Circle-Take and Fake and Take DIAGRAM DESCRIPTION COACHING POINTS 6 Surfaces: Talk to your feet Each player has a ball. Have the players Correct surface
More informationElements and the Teaching of Creative and Deceptive Play F. Trovato Alaska Youth Soccer Association
Elements and the Teaching of Creative and Deceptive Play F. Trovato Alaska Youth Soccer Association What is creativity in players? Is it just beating another player in a 1v1 situation? When we think about
More informationANN ARBOR ICE CUBE ADULT HOCKEY LEAGUE RULES
ANN ARBOR ICE CUBE ADULT HOCKEY LEAGUE RULES I. PURPOSE (January 2013) The Ann Arbor Ice Cube s Adult Hockey Leagues have been established to provide an enjoyable recreational experience with emphasis
More informationAll sessions were observed at each of the Academy Venues
These Academy coaching sessions have been delivered by UEFA A and B Licence coaches from Liverpool, Manchester United, Blackburn Rovers, Bolton and Preston. All sessions were observed at each of the Academy
More informationRead and React Offense
Read and React Offense. Position-less basketball.. Five Out (0), Four Out -One In (), and Three Out -Two In () configurations. Can stay completely in one configuration or flow freely between layers at
More informationEAA In-House Basketball Rules. Grades 4-6
Welcome to EAA Inhouse Basketball Parent, coach, and player conduct Player Code of Conduct Rules for all schools Referee Coordinator Referees Referee Timesheet Missing referee Misconduct Sportsmanship
More informationScooterboard Games & Activities
Scooterboard Games & Activities Stephen Doucette Introduction *Scooters activities are great for all ages and abilities *Activities can range from individual to large groups *Can offer teamwork, sportsmanship,
More informationDEFENSE Warm-Up Arm Warm up with starting light and gradually throw harder. Spend 5-15 minutes. OFFENSE
10-12 Year Old Practice Format & Outline (1-2 Hour) Begin each practice with Team Announcements & Warm Up Lap Stretch i.e., Upper & Lower Body Form Run (Agility) i.e., High Knees, Power Skips, Shuffle,
More informationSitting Volleyball Drill Examples
Sitting Volleyball Drill Examples The following are some examples of drills that can be used when playing sitting volleyball. When athletes first start playing the game, the two areas that need to be addressed
More informationSECTION A OFFICIAL EVENTS
1 The Official Special Olympics Sports Rules for Football (Soccer) shall govern all Special Olympics competitions. As an international sports program, Special Olympics has created these rules based upon
More informationwww.topgunqbacademy.com
www.topgunqbacademy.com Read versus Progression With a READ the QB will look to the SS to tell him where to go with the football. If he drops to cover the curl, throw to the flat. If he covers the flat,
More informationb. The playing surface shall be free from any projections which a player could encounter in the course of play.
1 The Official Special Olympics Rules shall govern all Special Olympics Floor Hockey competitions. Special Olympics, Inc. is the International Governing Body for Floor Hockey. SECTION A - OFFICIAL EVENTS
More informationRead & React Clinic Notes
Read & React Clinic Notes May 2011 Opening Statements 1. This offense makes it possible to develop the offense and your players at the same time. 2. Understanding defense is the key to running good offense.
More informationPrinciples of Soccer
What criteria can we use to tell how well our team is playing? Analysis of soccer always starts out with the same question, Who has the ball? Principle #1: Possession If our team has possession of the
More informationBeginner Youth Basketball Plays
Beginner Youth Basketball Plays Table of Contents Introduction 3 1-3-1 Offense 4 1-4 Offense 5 Box Offense 13 Flex Offense 15 Man Offense 18 Shuffle Offense 22 Zone Offense 26 Motion Offense 33 Triangle
More informationTeam Handball Study Guide
Team Handball Study Guide Grotthuss History Team Handball originated in northern Europe (Denmark, Germany, Norway and Sweden) in the end of the 19 th century. The Dane Holger Nielsen drew up the rules
More information