Mike Komisarek a eu une excellente séance avec Chris Faber
Mike explique ce qu’il recherche chez ces espoirs de 18 et 19 ans :
Vous savez, l’année prochaine, si vous jouez dans l’ANHL (j’imagine qu’il a fait allusion à un son N quand il a dit AHL), et sous Manny Malholtra, eh bien, il est soucieux des détails. Il faut s’en tenir aux détails, ces choses sont importantes, il faut avoir le même rythme. Alors euh, j’essaie juste d’instaurer ces bonnes habitudes chez ces enfants, mais vous l’entendez tout le temps, de la part de Hank, Danny, Sammy ; "Ce n’est pas une question de points"
Quels sont ces détails, au niveau de la AHL et de la LNH ?
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/canucks-insider-podcast/id1795344405
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EverySecondCountss
11 Comments
I love that D-Petey isn’t afraid to go for hits or sacrifice the body to block a shot. Dude is constantly getting hobbled every game it seems and he shrugs it off and continues on game after game.
The small details I notice in Willander, is how smart and driven he is, passionate. He makes so many good decisions on the ice when to pinch, when to pass, when to activate from the point, and when to get back.
Also Willander’s wheels burn rubber skating backwards on his check.
If you only looked at points you would think Evander Kane has been one of our best players this year.
You kind of need to have a keen eye for it, but if you watch the games closely, you’ll notice that Elias Petterson looks very different from Elias Petterson, despite multiple reasons that would make you think otherwise.
Good stick work and positioning. Breaking up plays, getting your stick into passing lanes, smart stick positioning when trying to get the puck back in a tie up situation. Karlsson, Petey, Hronek, Blueger all good at this
Pack mentality developing. You take liberties, and a few of the young players will make you answer for it.
Karlsson has the patience and nerve to slow up once he gains the blue line and looks by defenders for open teammates coming late.
This is a rare skill as most players go hell bent for leather and paint themselves into a corner where they get pinched out.
Once teammates begin to realize what he can do then you will start to see more trailers know to break for the open and, cash in.
I like how Hronek knows when to put pressure on in the O zone. Like he smells blood in the water and his body language is loud and clear to his teammates to dial in and keep the pressure on.
What I also like is that he doesn’t show defeated body language when things don’t work out. He’s always looking forward, not at the sky or down and dejected like he’s got better things to do.
I’m always watching plays at the blue line, both offensively and defensively.
Offensively, are you giving up the blue line at a hint of pressure, or are you trying to keep the puck in, or is your easiest/safest receiving option in the neutral zone. I take a look at the play against the Panthers that lead to the Rossi goal and a great pinch put 4 Panthers in a fully compromised position.
Defensively, are you limiting options and have good gap control when they try to enter the zone? I know with some players the difficulty level is higher for limiting options, but are you making the options the player takes the lower percentage options? Are you allowing the middle of the ice? Are players easily making it to the front of the net?
Euro boys are taking over the team from the yanks. I for one welcome our new overlords
Chytil was elite at entering the zone. So much that I would notice. I wonder if that can be taught…