Большинство. Тренировка реализации Practicing the Power Play in Zone Similar to practicing the power-play breakout, practicing the power play in zone is best done initially without pressure. This skeleton setup allows the players to get used to making hard tape-to-tape passes without having to initially worry about the pass being intercepted or tipped by a penalty killer. In addition, the coach can call out certain sequences to get the players used to different options that may be available during the game. Like any other small game in practice, attempt to create competition in these power-play drills. You can either have the power play compete against the penalty kill or create two teams, with each team having to play both roles. The important point is to keep score, regardless of how you choose to score the game in the following drills. One example can be to award the penalty kill a point if they clear the puck from the defensive zone, while the power play gets a point for a shot on net. Team Drill 1: End Zone Game Set up two different power-play units at both ends (figure 14.23). When one penalty kill clears the puck, the other end begins. This game can be played 4v3, 5v3, or 5v4. It should begin from a face-off in order to teach the power-play unit face-off intensity and competitiveness. FIGURE 14.23 Team drill 1: end zone game. Team Drill 2: Full-Ice Game Play the power play versus the penalty kill on either full ice or half ice, depending on what you have. The drill should start from a face-off in the offensive zone (figure 14.24) and continue for 40 seconds. If a goal is scored, the coach gives a new puck to the power-play unit. If the penalty killers clear the puck, the power-play unit has to break it out and the penalty- killers begin forechecking. FIGURE 14.24 Team drill 2: full-ice game. Team Drill 3: Appert Pro Set 3v2 Drill There is an imaginary line down the middle of the ice that cannot be crossed (figure 14.25). This simulates a three on two in the power-play offensive zone against two penalty killers. If the puck crosses the imaginary line, the next group plays it live. If the puck is cleared, the coach throws in a new puck. FIGURE 14.25 Team drill 3: Appert pro set 3v2 drill. Individual Drill 1: Defenders The coach works with the defenders to keep the puck in at the point, both on forehand and backhand. Defenders take a few steps and shoot (figure 14.26). FIGURE 14.26 Individual drill 1: defenders. Individual Drill 2: Game-Day Shooting With Defenders Two coaches on the side boards pass pucks hard or indirectly to defenders (figure 14.27). Players keep the puck in, then pass the first one. The second one they receive and then pass and shoot. FIGURE 14.27 Individual drill 2: game-day shooting with defenders. Individual Drill 3: Forwards The coach works with the forwards on the side boards to pick up rimmed pucks along the wall and walk the seam (figure 14.28). Individual Drill 4: Low Forwards The coach works with the low forwards to attack the net from the goal line (figure 14.29). FIGURE 14.28 Individual drill 3: forwards. FIGURE 14.29 Individual drill 4: low forwards.
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