Enjoy even more off-and on-ice cartoon antics of Small Saves, the little youth hockey goalie

THE REALITY Do you find yourself asking, "how can I be better than my opponent in hockey?" You have the passion, desire and commitment but do not like being second best and are looking for that extra knowledge that would improve your hockey immensely to be better than the player next to you. Whether your dream is to get to the very top level in hockey, to improve your hockey skills or to improve your technical expertise as a hockey coach, this book is for you. IN THIS STEP BY STEP GUIDE THAT REVEALS THE SECRETS OF THE INDIAN HOCKEY DRIBBLE, YOU WILL LEARN: The secrets of the Indian hockey dribble that no other book has explained before. How to achieve improved skill level with less time. What the tried and tested drills are. Explanations of the fundamentals. The basics that tend to be overlooked. Why muscle memory is important. The non-hockey attributes that are essential.

In the winning tradition of the New York Times bestselling Baseball Prospectus comes the world's greatest guide to the NHL. The authors of Hockey Prospectus combine cutting-edge NHL statistical analysis and sharp wit to explain what happened last season, and look ahead to what you can expect in 2012-13 with the help of the exclusive VUKOTA projection system.

Follow the Vancouver Canucks 1st Round Draft pick as he makes he way through his NHL Draft season as a member of the Belleville Bulls. Brendan Gaunce allowed us to interview him each and every week through his 2011/2012 hockey season.

The 2012 NHL Draft Black Book is an NHL Draft resource. This book includes scouting reports on over 440 prospects. The Book includes reports on over 250 players for the 2012 NHL Draft and another 190 reports on players for the 2013 and 2014 NHL Drafts. The book also includes over 100 game reports for the 2012 NHL Draft from our team of scouts.

TOILETRIVIA (Hockey) is the only Hockey trivia book that caters to your everyday bathroom needs. Questions on Hockey are asked on three difficulty levels ranging from easy "One Roll of Toilet Paper" trivia, to questions so hard, you'll need "Three Rolls of Toilet Paper" to get you through the chapter. Great Moments, Goalies, Wingers, Interesting Tidbits...if you love it, it's in this book Toiletrivia is also an interactive game, as a scorecard in every chapter allows you to compete with future bathroom patrons. The questions selected in Toiletrivia are so interesting, that your dinner conversation will come from the bathroom. Feel free to leave one behind in every bathroom of the house This version of Toiletrivia is Hockey. No bathroom should be without it

Until now much of the early history of ice hockey in Scotland has been neglected or forgotten - metaphorically frozen in time, lying buried under the ice. Here, for the first time, is a comprehensive and social history of both the Club and International game in the country from the late 19th century up to 1940. It aims to restore Scottish ice hockey to its right and proper place, representing a pioneering nation in the early development and organisation of this great world-wide sport. The bulk of the book is dedicated to the eleven seasons of competition in the Scottish League in the inter-war period, where a number of themes - including the transition from amateurism to semi-professionalism and the home-based player vs the imported player controversies - are fully explored. A definitive records section has also been included. As the story unfolds, it becomes clear that the debt owed to ice hockey missionaries from the Land of the Maple Leaf cannot be overstated. Ice hockey represents a unique link in the long and happy social relationship which has always existed between the people of Scotland and Canada, and to which this book can be viewed as a minor contribution.

Expectations are too high for beginners in hockey. Beginners are simply not ready for team play and systems. What is missing is a transition phase from the first time a player puts on a pair of skates to that first hockey game. The Hockey Method is a methodology to fill in this missing link or gap in hockey development. It identifies skill levels that can be grading to track player proficiency. The Hockey Method consists of two parts; Book 1 - Beginner Skating and Book 2 - Beginner Puck Control. These two parts present 31 skill concepts that are so simple and easy to learn that you don't need to be a coach to teach them. What is really needed, for first timers, is one-on-one direction and instruction. Coaches or parents can do it but parents are a better choice to instruct beginners because they have the time and vested interest to dedicate the 1 on 1 instruction needed by beginners at this early age. The basic idea is to build confidence by learning to walk before you run, run before you glide, and to be able to turn the toes in and out before you are able to use edges.

Do you feel the pressure in today's hockey culture to train all year, play in numerous out-of-town tournaments, and pay thousands of extra dollars so that your hockey player can compete with the best? If so, you're not alone. Today's prevailing wisdom states that year-round intense hockey training, starting at the youngest ages, is necessary to develop elite hockey players. It argues that families must choose between hockey and school events, family dinners, study time, and other sports. The good news is that families need not feel pressured to choose because this prevalent hockey training philosophy is not only in many ways unethical, it is also detrimental. Year-round intense hockey schedules are damaging youth hockey player's futures. Too much hockey is hurting athletes academically, socially, and ironically, athletically as well.
We don't have to accept this state of affairs. Although time is running out, we can still restore sanity and integrity to the game of hockey. This won't be easy. It'll require families to start resisting the arguably enormous pressure to always do more. Community associations, coaches, professional hockey players, and many others will need to step up in order to change the tide.
It's time to save our game.

COMING UP SHORT details the history of the NHL's Winnipeg Jets, one of pro hockey's least successful, but most beloved teams. Jets historian and former season ticket holder Curtis Walker chronicles the team's tumultuous 17-year journey in exhaustive detail from their humble beginnings in 1979 to their tearful departure in 1996. This authoritative history of the Jets' NHL years is written by a fan, for fans, to remember and celebrate their team with equal parts fondness, anguish and humor.

From the back cover of "On the Origin of Hockey"

The debate about the origin of hockey appears to be as old as the debate about the origin of species, though if we compare the number of pages dedicated in every day's newspapers to hockey and those dedicated to animals and plants, the relative importance of each quickly becomes obvious (well, to hockey fans at least).

Hockey historians have been looking for the smallest piece of evidence that would reveal the secrets of the origin of hockey. However a wealth of evidence is available - as soon as one starts looking in the right place. This book does not present a new theory based on slivers of evidence. It is a presentation of known facts about the origins of hockey, based on tens of thousands of words, from hundreds of sources, written about hockey played on the ice, with skates, before Montreal's first recorded game.

Carl Giden is a medical doctor who has been researching the origins of hockey for more than two decades. He made news in 2008, together with Patrick Houda, when they announced their discovery of a reference to ice hockey played in 1839 on Chippawa Creek (Niagara Falls, Ontario).

Sports journalist Patrick Houda has also been researching the origins of hockey for over two decades and teamed up with Giden on several projects since the mid-1990s. It was the two of them who, from Sweden, wrote biographies for the main Canadian pioneers of hockey, including the eighteen players who participated in the first recorded game played in Montreal, in 1875.

As a member (past president) of the Society for International Hockey Research, Montreal-region-based Jean-Patrice Martel was most impressed by the findings of Giden and Houda, and always pleaded that they should publish them. The trio finally teamed up to produce this book, with the hopes of reinvigorating the debate on hockey's origins and setting it on sound foundations.

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Even more on-and off-ice cartoon antics of Small Saves, the little youth hockey goalie. See the world of ice hockey goaltending through the eyes of Small Saves