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How do you score 40 goals in one NHL season? "A lot of hard work, good chemistry with your linemates, and a little bit of puck luck," said New York Islanders forward Anders Lee. A three-time member of the U.S. Men's National Team, the 27-year-old native of Edina, Minnesota, shares four development tips for youth hockey players.
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Q: How can I help my child set goals for the coming season?
A: As the calendar turns toward fall, it's a good time to chat with your child about their goals for the upcoming hockey season. Even the simple act of discussing goals can position your child for success, since it gives them a focused, formal opportunity to think about what they want to accomplish and how they might accomplish it. Taking it a step further, encourage them to write their goals on paper, which will help provide clarity, and then stick it somewhere highly visible as a daily reminder, which will help them commit.
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Teaching body contact in practice
Skillful body contact is a critical component of girls and women's hockey. Here's one of the many ways you can teach it, explained by ADM manager for female hockey Emily West.
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Learn to Train
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The objective of the Learn-to-Train stage is to refine overall sport skills and develop sports-specific skills. It is the most critical stage for the acquisition of hockey skills, but also a time during which kids should continue playing multiple sports.
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