I played as a kid, took 18 years off then got back into the net almost one year ago. I’m stuck in the 90’s style of play and I want to modernize. I just learned a lot watching this video. Going to check out the rest or your channel now.
Amazing coaching here! I love the iPad on the ice to help explain and visually show where improvements can be made. I also love the fact that you push and challenge each goalie in a positive way that forces them to really grow and improve. Great video!
I just discoverd RVH or whatever duriing the beginning of second covid wave watching that Trav guy on RUclips playing in Sweden. One of the questions I have for you is why did people start doing this? I get it if you have a tall body and are 6 foot 1 and more makes sense but why would people do this at smaller than that? What happened to one knee down? Even that I didn't do in junior aaa, I just stayed up like Marc Andre flury does. Btw, we had the same goalie coach, vincent ruendeau. The one knee down I found that my blade would t get on the post. I even got scored like that when our coach told us to get on one knee. Keven Defaucer (ramparts goalie) told me he did it half way, rather than one knee down completely. I found it strains the MCL. Let me know what you Thi k a out all this. Thanks.
I play goal for a pretty big senior league in London, Ontario. Lotsa fun but still pretty competitive and I’m always trying to sharpen my skills. These videos are great and I try to incorporate what I’ve learned into my pre-game warmups. Keep up the awesome work.
ruclips.net/video/oNrI4VfNnpE/видео.html This is what I mean by one knee down. Why did people give up on this. Also, what's the difference between rvh and vh? Sorry for all the questions..
I would love to have an answer I always this Carey Price techtnique, often with the glove high to cover top net, i feel much more confortable and able to explode in case there is a pass in front. We clearly see the hole in the top net with the RVH and they open a bit when they go down. I'm confused with this technique.
I strongly agree that all practice should be as game situational as possible, so when I see goalies practicing positional moves (not just in-place up and downs, etc) with the goal halfway to the corner, I don't think it's a good idea for the players, although I understand why you do it that way for the coaching and/or video convenience of not having two groups on different ends of the rink.
What is the point of this? If you are playing standing on the post right for those short angle shots, you are covering the net just as good (the top of the net even better). Adding extra movement just seems like asking for holes. The butterfly in all situations thing is kinda lame
you guys rock, i'm so happy i found these videos and have now watched all of the Dahan ones. I got so many ideas as a coach and also as a senior (old) goalie, can't wait to try and see. The double push is a game changer !!! WOW - THANKS a TON !!!
Great video. I played defense growing up and a few seasons in net when no other goalies were available. I picked up some pads last year for beer league and have been working on my fundamentals since it's been over 15 years since I was in the net last. I will be watching all of your videos to help myself get better at the game.
Pause at 6:51. A little disappointed. The goalies have their skate blades against the post, and its creating a gap about 3-4 inches long that pucks can easily go through.
Yes I agree, learn to have your pad flush against the post (where your toe ties are). You still generate a lot of power when pushing and covers that hole. It takes practice and precision to get that part on the post consistently tho
Coming from a former Jr. & Univ goalie, This guy is a terrific Goalie Coach. Gives very detailed nuances & cues with explanation of why & how to the students. Excellent instructor
I’ve been having problems with shots going in on bad angles but now I know why I go down to early and my position is off a bit. I love the little tricks you show to make the movement faster and more smooth thank you
I play roller hockey so alot of what's in this video is very difficult to pull off, that being said the way you teach how to hug the post is amazing and I will definelty be implementing that to my game when my season starts, awesome video!!
Roller fly will help with the slides. But it’s still not the same as on the ice. Just work on getting up quicker. Work on getting up with the correct foot. Also, for roller, you kinda have to play deeper. Makes the cross net movements easier.
If by so much better you mean 6’6” on the average and just rely on size rather than style and reaction skill, then sure. I’d much rather watch a Hasek style or Brodeur style goalie. Does anyone remember a kicksave around these parts? The two pad stack?
The RVH only works from certain angles. I wish goalies today were not taught this. If a player can pick corners, it makes this position useless. Watch NHL games and see how many times the goalie goes down and gets beat high over the shoulders. If goalies stood up more, the shot would hit them in the chest or shoulder. The whole point of goaltending is to make your self look big and cover angles, The RVH does not allow that to happen.
"Reverse-Horizontal-Vertical" a.k.a RVH, is a style like any other for playing pucks in acute angles relative to the net. Every choice of save selection has its pros and cons. Standing up on the post provides more coverage up high but not down low; a goalie will need to drop off from the post to drive their knees down, which exposes more of the net. The VH technique is easier for some goalies to get into and, therefore, quicker. Still, it has a large flaw: Double coverage in the chest area with one pad overlapping the body and removing the opportunity for an easy cover-up, causing a potential for dangerous rebounds. The main concern with the RVH is how goalies tend to have their anchor leg (back leg gripping the ice) flat on the goal-line instead of closer to the top of the crease. Having your leg out will keep you square to the puck, cover more of those holes and provide better stability. In essence, the RVH is a great method when you integrate your post with your movements. It allows for full chest exposure for better rebound control and allows for a reference point (the post) to attach to and seal from the bottom to almost the top.
@@Dahanhockey the good part of this technique from the way I see it we are taking care of the basics. The center is covered left with only more difficult opurtunity to score up high.
@@PTS.MT.Goalie.BJJ.Andrew Here are two pros to each technique. RVH Pros - Chest is open to receive pucks (absorb and stop the play) - Anchor leg (leg off the post) can help rotate the body to square up before moving off the post VH Pros - Less ankle and hip pressure; easier on the body - Better seal around the hip area (mid-net level) Both techniques expose upstairs so the best way to minimize it will be to square up to the puck. That means making sure one skate and the hips are aligned with the player.
I played as a kid, took 18 years off then got back into the net almost one year ago. I’m stuck in the 90’s style of play and I want to modernize. I just learned a lot watching this video. Going to check out the rest or your channel now.
bro, am the same but embrace it. love your style but add some new tools.
Same with me, but I just started again last month... I'm embarrassed at how bad I am now. I don't remember being this bad.
Shooters today don’t know 90s goalie style. You’ll throw them off and make some sweet kick saves at the same time.
@@oscarwinner2034 big facts lol
so how did it turn out?
Amazing coaching here! I love the iPad on the ice to help explain and visually show where improvements can be made. I also love the fact that you push and challenge each goalie in a positive way that forces them to really grow and improve. Great video!
Yes the immediate video review can help the athletes and coaches use visual cues for better comprehension.
I just discoverd RVH or whatever duriing the beginning of second covid wave watching that Trav guy on RUclips playing in Sweden. One of the questions I have for you is why did people start doing this? I get it if you have a tall body and are 6 foot 1 and more makes sense but why would people do this at smaller than that? What happened to one knee down? Even that I didn't do in junior aaa, I just stayed up like Marc Andre flury does. Btw, we had the same goalie coach, vincent ruendeau. The one knee down I found that my blade would t get on the post. I even got scored like that when our coach told us to get on one knee. Keven Defaucer (ramparts goalie) told me he did it half way, rather than one knee down completely. I found it strains the MCL. Let me know what you Thi k a out all this. Thanks.
bro love how you reinforce GETTING back on your feet. Butterfly not a style but a tool.
With this style of play, players are now shooting for the top shelf and also shooting the puck off the side of the mask.
Some of the best goalie content i've seen, high production values and valuable information for a 34 year old newbie goalie like myself.
Hell yeah! I started at 30 and still in net at 42. No sports position is better.
Possibility send spanish goalies in summer your Camp?
These thumbnails look familiar, TPSH helping you out with some videos? 🧐
I love that her name is Gabby too. She was solid and learned well. From another Gabby Goalie.
I play goal for a pretty big senior league in London, Ontario. Lotsa fun but still pretty competitive and I’m always trying to sharpen my skills. These videos are great and I try to incorporate what I’ve learned into my pre-game warmups. Keep up the awesome work.
ruclips.net/video/oNrI4VfNnpE/видео.html
This is what I mean by one knee down. Why did people give up on this. Also, what's the difference between rvh and vh? Sorry for all the questions..
I would love to have an answer I always this Carey Price techtnique, often with the glove high to cover top net, i feel much more confortable and able to explode in case there is a pass in front. We clearly see the hole in the top net with the RVH and they open a bit when they go down. I'm confused with this technique.
More videos please
I strongly agree that all practice should be as game situational as possible, so when I see goalies practicing positional moves (not just in-place up and downs, etc) with the goal halfway to the corner, I don't think it's a good idea for the players, although I understand why you do it that way for the coaching and/or video convenience of not having two groups on different ends of the rink.
I learned alot.
Fucking rights, video is legit
Love ur vids
Not gonna lie that “gabby” goaltender has REAL potential 😅
What is the point of this? If you are playing standing on the post right for those short angle shots, you are covering the net just as good (the top of the net even better). Adding extra movement just seems like asking for holes. The butterfly in all situations thing is kinda lame
you guys rock, i'm so happy i found these videos and have now watched all of the Dahan ones. I got so many ideas as a coach and also as a senior (old) goalie, can't wait to try and see. The double push is a game changer !!! WOW - THANKS a TON !!!
I think the problem with RVH's training process is the low throws, as most players try to hit close to the head.
Any thoughts/comments on this technique called "Panda" ?
Great video. I played defense growing up and a few seasons in net when no other goalies were available. I picked up some pads last year for beer league and have been working on my fundamentals since it's been over 15 years since I was in the net last. I will be watching all of your videos to help myself get better at the game.
Pause at 6:51. A little disappointed. The goalies have their skate blades against the post, and its creating a gap about 3-4 inches long that pucks can easily go through.
Yes I agree, learn to have your pad flush against the post (where your toe ties are). You still generate a lot of power when pushing and covers that hole. It takes practice and precision to get that part on the post consistently tho
Doesnt this destroy your skate blade
Hasek and Curtis Joseph were the progenitors of the RVH. Of course, back in those days it was called bad technique!
Coming from a former Jr. & Univ goalie, This guy is a terrific Goalie Coach. Gives very detailed nuances & cues with explanation of why & how to the students. Excellent instructor
Pretty new to the channel but gotta say its pretty awesome!
✌🏼😎👍🏼
Very good!
My daughter is 8 years old and just started playing goalie. Your videos are absolutely amazing ! So many good teaching points here.
Love this content!
I’ve been having problems with shots going in on bad angles but now I know why I go down to early and my position is off a bit. I love the little tricks you show to make the movement faster and more smooth thank you
all saves baby woohoo
Love the visual learning with the ipad. Do you use a specific app for the video to review?
Really Good video just found you and hit the subscribed
#allsaves
This technique will age as well as the old stopping on the outside foot did
When are u coming a trip to europe would love to have a practice with you
Noice
Wen’t?
great content on your channel, so happy to have found you!
I’m not even a goalie and I enjoyed watching that!
these vids are so good
thanks for the epic goalie content
love the intensity that's brought to each ice time
Those are some good shooters, and great drills.
очеень круто
I play roller hockey so alot of what's in this video is very difficult to pull off, that being said the way you teach how to hug the post is amazing and I will definelty be implementing that to my game when my season starts, awesome video!!
especially the shuffles
Roller fly will help with the slides. But it’s still not the same as on the ice. Just work on getting up quicker. Work on getting up with the correct foot. Also, for roller, you kinda have to play deeper. Makes the cross net movements easier.
I know I’m stuck in the 80’s. But rvh feels so awkward when I try. Awesome videos. Goalies nowadays are so much better. More efficient
If by so much better you mean 6’6” on the average and just rely on size rather than style and reaction skill, then sure. I’d much rather watch a Hasek style or Brodeur style goalie. Does anyone remember a kicksave around these parts? The two pad stack?
@@taylorbarr9632 yes old school fun to watch. But with the way the game is now. There is no way u can react to a shot and stop it.
Great content!
#All saves!!
Great practice!
The RVH only works from certain angles. I wish goalies today were not taught this. If a player can pick corners, it makes this position useless. Watch NHL games and see how many times the goalie goes down and gets beat high over the shoulders. If goalies stood up more, the shot would hit them in the chest or shoulder. The whole point of goaltending is to make your self look big and cover angles, The RVH does not allow that to happen.
"Reverse-Horizontal-Vertical" a.k.a RVH, is a style like any other for playing pucks in acute angles relative to the net. Every choice of save selection has its pros and cons. Standing up on the post provides more coverage up high but not down low; a goalie will need to drop off from the post to drive their knees down, which exposes more of the net.
The VH technique is easier for some goalies to get into and, therefore, quicker. Still, it has a large flaw: Double coverage in the chest area with one pad overlapping the body and removing the opportunity for an easy cover-up, causing a potential for dangerous rebounds.
The main concern with the RVH is how goalies tend to have their anchor leg (back leg gripping the ice) flat on the goal-line instead of closer to the top of the crease. Having your leg out will keep you square to the puck, cover more of those holes and provide better stability.
In essence, the RVH is a great method when you integrate your post with your movements. It allows for full chest exposure for better rebound control and allows for a reference point (the post) to attach to and seal from the bottom to almost the top.
@@Dahanhockey the good part of this technique from the way I see it we are taking care of the basics. The center is covered left with only more difficult opurtunity to score up high.
@@PTS.MT.Goalie.BJJ.Andrew Here are two pros to each technique.
RVH Pros
- Chest is open to receive pucks (absorb and stop the play)
- Anchor leg (leg off the post) can help rotate the body to square up before moving off the post
VH Pros
- Less ankle and hip pressure; easier on the body
- Better seal around the hip area (mid-net level)
Both techniques expose upstairs so the best way to minimize it will be to square up to the puck. That means making sure one skate and the hips are aligned with the player.