Thanks Steve for allowing access to this & many other videos - I'm 73 & 2nd year full time between pipes - great reference to go back & review - improving each week with the backup u provide _ Sincerely THX
I love that in Finland they actually drill holes in the ice so I can do that Rask drill in warmups without knocking the net off every time. Thanks for another season full of great content Keeks!
Appreciate the "Beer League Tuuka" drill at the end! My hips were screaming just watching this. Great tip on doing everything full speed (assuming you have the technique down).
great video coach i got injured about a week ago in the hip but slowly easing back into the routine in practice once im 100% ill be trying these drills
Hey coach! Great drills. Still working on the fundamentals here, and I heard you saying "reach, grab, accept" during the Tuukka Rask drill. For the newb like me, could you explain ... reach with arm or leg, what am I grabbing with, and what am I accepting? Thanks for any clarity you can provide. Truly appreciate it!
When you land into RVH you can slightly cushion landing so you don’t blast the post off the pegs and risky getting a delay of game penalty. So, by reaching for the post before your body arrives you can cushion the the landing on the post with your arm and lead leg, getting their hard but keeping the net on. The accept part is folding over toward the post and sealing at the end of the movement.
@FutureProGoaltending always wondered if the players dound different rinks in the NHL to have differences in ice hardness. Even at the pro level the perfect ice doesn't exist
@@FutureProGoaltendingUSA are they a sponsor? Lol I've been trying these in my beer league warmups, they def get the legs going. Are you saying we beer leaguers can't do the tuukka? :p
Just wondering about angling. Almost every drill his feet are a foot behind the top of the crease, are you looking for that or would top of the crease be better?
Depth selection is situationally dependent. Generally, making saves at the top of the crease is ideal but often you will need to sacrifice a little depth if off puck threats exist. Conversely, if there are no off puck threats and you have strong D support you can and should grab some more challenge ahead of the crease.
@@FutureProGoaltendingUSAthanks for the quick reply! I run goalie clinics in Erin Hillsburgh, used a few of these drills and tips today as my U9 goalies are now full ice so have different angles to cover now! Keep on killing it and appreciate the videos!
Most important thing stated in this video. Practice drills are to be done at game speed. Imagine if a weight lifted trained at a fraction of the weight they wanted to lift in competition...
thanks for re-uploading worth the wait.. great drills.. keep them coming.. looking forward to season 5
Thanks for the heads up on the faulty upload. First time that has happened
Great video and coaching! Saved for my drill list. That kid is excellent and was put through the ringer!
@@Jdawg2k thank you
Thanks Steve for allowing access to this & many other videos - I'm 73 & 2nd year full time between pipes - great reference to go back & review - improving each week with the backup u provide _ Sincerely THX
Keep kicking Jimmy!
I love that in Finland they actually drill holes in the ice so I can do that Rask drill in warmups without knocking the net off every time. Thanks for another season full of great content Keeks!
100%
These videos make me want to go practice.
As you should
Great stuff and since the weather here in Germany got cold again, I can practice them on my ODR!
Lets see the videos!
Appreciate the "Beer League Tuuka" drill at the end! My hips were screaming just watching this.
Great tip on doing everything full speed (assuming you have the technique down).
Unless you are a very inexperienced goalie all these moves should be ready for the full speed treatment
I got tired just watching this kid do those drills. Great season, look forward to the next.
Season 5 coming!
Great stuff as always Steve!
Thanks Barry
Thank you for all the great tools/drills and information!! Syd is always excited for the next vid from the GOAT!
Thanks Syd !!!
great video coach i got injured about a week ago in the hip but slowly easing back into the routine in practice once im 100% ill be trying these drills
Get well soon!
@@FutureProGoaltendingUSA thank you
Great vid like the no stick drill.
That is a toughy
Good drills. He moves pretty fast.
He does indeed
Hey coach! Great drills. Still working on the fundamentals here, and I heard you saying "reach, grab, accept" during the Tuukka Rask drill. For the newb like me, could you explain ... reach with arm or leg, what am I grabbing with, and what am I accepting? Thanks for any clarity you can provide. Truly appreciate it!
When you land into RVH you can slightly cushion landing so you don’t blast the post off the pegs and risky getting a delay of game penalty. So, by reaching for the post before your body arrives you can cushion the the landing on the post with your arm and lead leg, getting their hard but keeping the net on. The accept part is folding over toward the post and sealing at the end of the movement.
@@FutureProGoaltendingUSA Got it. Thanks for the insight, that helps a lot!
thank you for the helpful videos! would you say there is a minimum height to be before you recommend doing rvh?
The shorter the goalie the closer the attacker must be before getting into it.
Thanks for the vid. What radius on skate steel do you recomend? BR
I like 3/8 to 1/4 hollow but I never played with radius changes
@@FutureProGoaltendingUSA Shuffling on a 1/4 gotta build some serious leg muscles.
@@PivotalG oh yes. Guys in nhl will change hollow slightly on harder ice like Edmonton
@FutureProGoaltending always wondered if the players dound different rinks in the NHL to have differences in ice hardness. Even at the pro level the perfect ice doesn't exist
@@PivotalG correct. They are a ton more consistent hardness wise rink to rink, compared to when I played in the NHL
My god the cardio.
The great separator
Me watching this kid go nuts, while drinking my bubble tea....😦🥤
And eating…… skip the dishes….😎
@@FutureProGoaltendingUSA are they a sponsor? Lol
I've been trying these in my beer league warmups, they def get the legs going.
Are you saying we beer leaguers can't do the tuukka? :p
Just wondering about angling. Almost every drill his feet are a foot behind the top of the crease, are you looking for that or would top of the crease be better?
Depth selection is situationally dependent. Generally, making saves at the top of the crease is ideal but often you will need to sacrifice a little depth if off puck threats exist. Conversely, if there are no off puck threats and you have strong D support you can and should grab some more challenge ahead of the crease.
@@FutureProGoaltendingUSAthanks for the quick reply! I run goalie clinics in Erin Hillsburgh, used a few of these drills and tips today as my U9 goalies are now full ice so have different angles to cover now! Keep on killing it and appreciate the videos!
Holy shit, this kid is a freaking machine
Shot it all on one take, drill right after drill.
@@FutureProGoaltendingUSA 😯 I gotta seriously work on that cardio
Most important thing stated in this video. Practice drills are to be done at game speed. Imagine if a weight lifted trained at a fraction of the weight they wanted to lift in competition...
Like practicing your driver at half speed and then wonder why you bend it in the bush in competition