Selected I
The Physics of Hockey · 01
The Ice
Why it's slippery, what fast ice is, and why the third period feels slow.
→Why the stride works, why the puck curves, and what the ice is actually doing.
Why hockey technique works
The physics behind skating, shooting, and the ice itself — explained in plain terms, in units players can use.
By a physics teacher who plays
Scroll to explore
Platform
The explanations
Selected II
The Physics of Hockey · 02
The Stride
Edges, push angles, and the mechanics of skating fast.
Selected III
The Physics of Hockey · 03
The Shot
Where slapshot speed actually comes from — stick flex included.
— Hover to preview.
Insights
From the blog
Feature
Hockey Training: Build a Better First Three Strides
Train hockey acceleration with a short on-ice practice block, clear stride cues and simple checks—plus where off-ice strength and power work fit.
Read more
Feature
Hockey Drills: 5 Focused Exercises With Physics Cues
Choose hockey drills for slipping pushes, uneven turns, loose puck control, bouncing passes and erratic shots, with setups, checks and physics cues.
Read more
Feature
Skaters Workout: Lateral Bounds for Hockey Players
Learn skater hops, try a short off-ice workout, and understand how lateral force connects to hockey strides—without mistaking hops for edge practice.
Read more
Get started