KNEE-jerk
Reaction time in hockey isn’t just about being quick — it’s a chain of skills under pressure. From spotting the ball or puck early to making split‑second decisions and executing with precision, every link matters. Age inevitably reshapes these abilities, but the science shows they can be trained. Vision, cognition, neuromuscular speed, and movement economy all offer levers to keep performance sharp
AUTONOMIC prescription
Autonomic resilience is not a luxury—it is a prerequisite for longevity in sport and vitality in life. Cultivating this resilience is both a science and an art, requiring deliberate practice, reflective tracking, and adaptive strategies. It is the quiet force that sustains performance, buffers stress, and supports the body’s most fundamental rhythms.
torque-torque-torque
Understanding how torque is applied in hockey can inform training programs aimed at enhancing strength and power, ultimately improving a player's performance. Effective torque generation enhances performance through improved ball speed, control, and accuracy.