Angle to the outside gate
Guide a puck carrier toward an outside route by matching travel and taking away the inside option.
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Guide a puck carrier toward an outside route by matching travel and taking away the inside option.
Release a backhand pass while gliding and continue skating after the puck leaves the blade.
Receive a lateral pass on the backhand and turn that catch into a low backhand shot without moving the puck to the forehand.
Direct a low backhand sweep shot into a chosen part of the net using a repeatable setup.
Build backward travel from alternating curved pushes while keeping a steady lane and a controlled stop at the finish.
Receive and return a forehand pass while continuing a controlled backward glide, keeping the passing target available in front of the body.
Maintain a short straight backward glide on either skate without adding a push or turning during the hold.
End a gentle backward glide by applying controlled braking with both inside edges, then hold a ready stance.
Use the boards to reach a teammate when a direct passing route is blocked by a marker.
Control a gentle pass traveling along the boards, pull it into open ice, and complete an outlet to a separate teammate.
Send the puck around one side of a marker while skating around the other, then recover it beyond the obstacle.
Carry a puck into a controlled stop, settle it on the forehand, and send a low shot toward an empty net.
Add one deliberate crossover to a broad skating circle, then return to a balanced glide in either direction.
Release a forehand snap shot from a compact puck position without the long backward sweep.
Carry a puck through three gates while choosing the next opening before reaching it.
Turn away from a marked pressure point and reconnect with a passing option after the turn.
Choose a lateral exit from a stationary stance and connect the first crossover to forward acceleration.
Link two broad turns in opposite directions without rushing the change of edge at the middle.
Check which gate is available before receiving a pass, then carry the puck through a chosen open route.
Turn an incoming flat pass toward an empty net using a prepared blade angle and a single contact, without catching or swinging through a shot.
Change from forward to backward travel and back again without abandoning the original direction of travel.
Return each pushing skate beneath the body before the next forward stride, keeping recovery low and repeatable.
Create forward motion by moving both skates outward and inward together, without lifting either foot.
Pass, move beyond a fixed obstacle, and arrive in a new passing window for a return puck.
Use small lateral adjustments to remain aligned with a puck that changes position in front of the net.
Stop a gentle feed behind the net, locate a teammate, and send a controlled outlet before returning to the crease.
Follow a visible ball, adjust the standing position, and become still before receiving a gentle toss.
Guide a soft ball around two markers with both sides of the stick blade while keeping the feet in place.
Bring a ball toward the body and redirect it sideways along a clear L-shaped path without moving the feet.
Move from near a post to a forward angle with a T-push, then brake into a balanced set position.
Move sideways across a short box with controlled crossover steps, then recover a balanced stance before reversing.
Control a small sideways hop from one leg to the other and hold the landing, developing lateral balance for skating movement.
Move the puck sideways out of a blocked line, then release toward the net from the newly opened lane.
Hold a brief inside-edge curve on one supporting skate, then recover to two feet before starting again.
Leave a puck still in a predictable space for a trailing teammate, then clear that space without crossing the receiver’s path.
Clear a low stick shaft with a small forehand puck lift, then regain flat-puck control before taking another stride.
Send a stationary forehand wrist shot toward a low part of an empty net with a controlled release.
Adjust the puck and body position as a passive partner changes the direction of imagined pressure.
Balance briefly on either skate while traveling straight, then put both feet down before stopping.
Adjust the feet and blade to receive a slightly misplaced pass, settle it, and return an accurate pass.
Choose an available passing target before an incoming feed arrives and redirect the puck there with a single controlled passing contact.
Support a shallow turn on the outside edge of the skate on the turning side, then return to two feet.
Send a pass into a moving partner’s reachable path while both players maintain parallel travel.
Carry a puck with the top hand alone for a short open-ice segment, then restore a two-hand grip without losing the puck.
Coordinate opposite hand-and-foot movements during a short crawl while keeping the torso steady.
Send a predictable one-bounce pass and prepare both hands to catch it after the bounce.
Send a flat pass through a gate to a ready partner, settle the puck, and return it accurately.
Guide a puck around the far half of a cone and back, changing blade face without moving the feet.
Settle an incoming pass, carry it around a cone, and return the pass from a balanced position.
Pass to a ready teammate, then skate to that corner while the puck continues around the triangle.
Turn a lateral pass into a deliberate shot with one receiving touch and a deliberate setup before release.
Read the direction of a rolling ball, move the feet into its path, and gather it with two hands.
Take brief looks away from the puck, identify a visual signal, and continue carrying along a simple route.
Accelerate from an existing glide, then settle into sustainable strides without stopping between pace changes.
Finish one shot, locate a second puck to the side, and rebuild a shooting position instead of swinging at it from a poor stance.
Carry the puck around a cone with the body between the cone and puck throughout a broad half-circle.
Look behind before collecting a loose puck and use that information to choose a useful exit.
Show a believable forehand-side movement, then carry to the backhand side and accelerate away from a marker.
Match a partner’s sideways movement while staying face-to-face and keeping the feet from crossing.
Maintain balance on one leg while hinging a short distance forward, then return upright without stepping.
Move a puck from beside a skate back into stick reach using a small skate touch followed by a blade collection.
Create separation from a shadowing opponent by slowing a puck carry and then accelerating while keeping possession.
Slow a short forward glide using a controlled inside-edge scrape from one skate while the other continues pointing ahead.
Make a short self-toss, watch the ball through its flight, and catch it with two hands without chasing it.
Release a controlled wrist shot while forward skating continues, without first stopping or setting both feet.
Repeat a four-step sequence across a floor line and back, alternating the foot that leads.
Start in a known direction using a T-shaped skate setup, then connect the first push to forward strides.
Move into a fresh passing lane after releasing the puck, keeping three attackers connected around one defender.
Move from a short start to a planned stop, then hold a ready position before beginning again.
Make three alternating starting pushes, settle into a glide, and stop with room to spare.
Pull a puck away from a fixed obstacle, then send it sideways into open space with a distinct change of direction.
Respond to three familiar signals by skating gently, gliding, and using an already-learned stop.
Link two shallow gliding curves while keeping both feet on the ice and a steady distance between the skates.
Rotate both skates across a slow forward glide and finish a controlled hockey stop facing either side.
Use a teammate’s width to choose between carrying and passing against one defender.
Create space away from the puck and time a receiving run into a scoring area against live opposition.
Recognize a support player outside pressure, then move to receive the return pass after possession changes.
Alternate attention and blade touches between two pucks, keeping each in its own control space without collisions.
Change between a small and a wider puckhandling range without stepping or reaching off balance.
Link four broad alternating turns while keeping both skates on the ice through each curve.
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