3 Tips That Will Help You Score More Goals in Ice Hockey – Part Two
This article is continued from "3 Tips That Will Help You Score More Goals in Ice Hockey – Part One". Assuming that you have set your hockey goals for the season, here are three easy tips you can implement to score more frequently: 1. Shoot the puck every time you get a chance. Just look at the statistics for hockey's greatest goal scorer. These guys are often the guys that have the most shoots on goal every season. They know that you have to shoot the puck often in order to score and the chance doesn't have to be that good. Simply fire that puck as often as you can. Wayne Gretzky once said: "You miss 100% of the shots you never take." Think about how true that is. You will probably be surprised when you find out that not many players have as many as five shots on net a game. Very often every fifth shot you take will be a goal. 2. Always drive the net for rebounds. Many goals are being scored on rebounds in ice hockey. Drive the net every time you see a teammate take a shoot, love the traffic in front of the goalie and put that puck in the net. 3. Always try to score at practice. It is at practice you will grow custom to good or bad habits. The choice is yours. Go that extra mile and always try to score on every shoot, every time you are on the ice. Payoff will come to those who deserve it. You do want to become a goal scorer, don't you? At HockeyTribute.com you can read more about NHL hockey and ice hockey equipment.
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Top Sports Leagues, Program Network Find Fault With Tech Companies' 'White Spaces' Proposal: NFL, MLB, NASCAR, NBA, NCAA, NHL, the PGA TOUR, ESP
The National Football League, Major League Baseball, the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, the National Basketball Association, the National Hockey League, the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the PGA Tour, and ESPN today challenged tech companies' "white spaces" proposals, including a "beacon" plan supported by Google, and asked the Federal Communications Commission to remain focused on protecting wireless microphones from interference from new devices operating in the "white spaces." In their joint filing, the leagues and ESPN - as members of the Sports Technology Alliance - assert that the FCC must require the technology companies that want to sell wireless white spaces devices to prove that their devices won't int...
OLN Nabs NHL Hockey Rights--ESPN Passes
The Outdoor Life Network has broken into the NHL hockey broadcast market. Rights to show 58 regular season games and some playoff were obtained by cable giant Comcast for $200 million US.
How To Bet Hockey
The NHL Lockout during the 2004-2005 season created many rule changes above the ice and the gambler was affected by one of those changes. The elimination of ties and the new shootout format to decide games has thus ended the point spread in hockey and instead created the moneyline. Hockey is now like baseball, where you just have to win the game and do not have to worry about covering a spread.
Hockey Fanatics Finally Have the Chance to be the Ultimate Hockey Fan
The World's Oldest Hockey Stick goes up for auction on eBay on December 10, 2006
My Tonneau Cover Saved My Hockey Gear
Have ever been to Florida in the summer? Well if so, then you know it rains?everyday. The rain won?t last long, but just enough to make everything soaking wet. It cools down the temperature, which we need, but my hockey gear is always drenched. I found a great way to keep my equipment dry while still being able to have full access to the bed.
Bridgton Academy Upgrades Hockey Schedule to Improve National Visibility
Bridgton Academy announced a move from the New England Prep School Athletic Conference to a schedule of junior hockey teams and other prep school programs across the country. The move will bring Wolverine hockey in-line with other top programs and increase the players visibility with college coaches.
Turn Back the Clock with Throw Back Jerseys from the NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB, and College Sports
Throw back jerseys are all the rage across the United States. They are big business, too.
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