Puxx

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Screening perfection👌

The key is knowing where the puck and the goalie is. Then it’s just a matter of planting yourself in the middle of the two. Screening reduces the time the goalie has to react to the puck - if the goalie sees it at all.

Train and track your performance with our iOS app - at home training drills for stickhandling, shooting and more! Link in bio.

How many can you get in a row?

Caufield’s situational awareness on this one is filthy.

The defender was all in on the stick check. Caufield forced a foot race by taking away the stick check. Amazing the recognition of the situation and a simple move shifted the odds in his favour.

Who did it better? 🤔

In order to generate power, pushing & pulling on the stick is the meat and potatoes of shooting.

To initiate the shot, shift weight into the forehand side leg. Push the bottom hand and weight into the stick. Ensure there’s room for the top hand to pull back. As the weight is being pushed into the shaft, pull on the stick.

The push & pull flexes the stick creating a whipping effect to generate the power.

Stick taps - you know the push and pull.

In order to generate power, pushing & pulling on the stick is the meat and potatoes of shooting.

To initiate the shot, shift weight into the forehand side leg. Push the bottom hand and weight into the stick. Ensure there’s room for the top hand to pull back. As the weight is being pushed into the shaft, pull on the stick.

The push & pull flexes the stick creating a whipping effect to generate the power.

Stick taps - you know the push & pull.

The key to the saucer pass is to The key to the saucer pass is to start with the puck at the heel of the blade. During the release keep the blade open and slide the puck from heel to toe. The blade remains open during the follow-through. This motion gives puck lift and stability due to its rotation.

Check out the Puxx iOS app - at home training drills for stickhandling, shooting and more! Link in bio🚨

Lewis' 2-on-1 gave him the option to shoot or pass. By signaling the pass, the goalie cheated too far into guarding the back door. It's evident that the goalie bought the pass since he ended up at the back post. Selling the pass created more net for Lewis to shoot at which resulted in this clinical goal.

To sell a pass there are two essential building blocks. The first is looking at the potential receiver. The second is having the blade open to make that pass. One is not effective without the other.

Textbook puck protection from Eriksson. He creates separation from the defender by cutting back and then uses his arm to block the poke-check. The second defender over commits to another poke-check. This leaves room for Eriksson to send the puck home with a snap shot.

When protecting the puck it's important to be conscious of puck positioning. Notice how Eriksson keeps his body between the puck and the defender on the cutback. Utilizing a wider stance, and your arms will make it harder for defenders to check you.

This play is an exceptional example of getting traffic in front of the net. From these replays it’s clear how little time Dell had to react to the puck. As long as the shooter can find the hole, it’s fairly good odds that the goalie won’t be able to cover it in time. It may seem simple but it works.