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| John Harrington knows the importance of winning battles in front of the net, both as a player and a coach. A member of the 1980 U.S. Olympic gold medal team and a Minnesota Duluth product, Harrington is currently the head coach of the Minnesota State women’s team. So what would the member of the Miracle on Ice team tell a 14U/16U player in regards to be being better in front of the net?
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Q: My 16U team played a team of similar physical ability two times this season, winning 3-2 the first time and losing 10-1 a few weeks later, how is this possible?
A: When looking to developing the 360-degree player, the focus is often placed first on developing the physical, technical, and tactical skills that are needed to play the game of ice hockey. However, as players enter the 14U/16U age levels, it is just as important to focus on the psychological, emotional, and social skills that players will need during the season.
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Bob Mancini talks ADM with Jeremy Roenick
During NBC Sports' Hockey Day in America, the first day of Hockey Week Across America, ADM regional manager Bob Mancini joined Jeremy Roenick at Campus Martius Park in downtown Detroit to discuss how the American Development Model is impacting hockey in the U.S.
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| Feedback |
| Two of the most important elements of learning in sports are repetition and feedback. Players learn by processing feedback to help make adaptations to their play — and it comes in many forms.
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