I would venture a guess and say that if I can get a wrist shot up to 64 mph, NHLers shoot a fair bit faster. In fact, I do believe somebody had a backhand that was close to 60 mph.
Which, to me, is ridiculous. I remember back in the FoxTrak days that you would never see a shot measured below 70mph take the accuracy of that system for what its worth. Accuracy and release are certainly the top two most important factors in scoring goals at that level, but no NHL goalie is going to let in a shot at mph unless it takes some kind of crazy bounce or they don't see it.
I don't remember the FoxTrak puck giving a shot's velocity but I do remember the glow turning red when it was shot or passed hard. I'm almost positive that one version of it did, can't remember if it was an earlier or later version. Its possible I wasn't watching fox, but I've definitely watched games at some point in the past where they had shot speed. I'd have to guess mph based on how hard they dump pucks into the corner.
I'm just amazed when I sit near the glass in the corner how hard they shoot the puck off the glass just with a wrister. It was a blue trail if it was in a certain speed range, and red if it was at a very high speed. Dont remember what the cut off speeds were though.
If you are using the proper technique then yes it would. It improves technique, wrist strength, and helps muscle memory. Practicing with poor form will not result in better form.
That said, shooting pucks will result in more velocity, regardless of form. Velocity alone isn't everything. You need to work on accuracy to go along with the velocity and being able to release the puck without as much windup. This blog includes video from the all star game, and it shows the speed of the shot as well as the gloving puck changing colors based on the speed 70 mph. General Hockey Discussions. Existing user? Sign in anonymously. The curve also helps the stick get under the puck, giving the player the ability to put more loft on the puck.
When shooting a backhand using a stick with a great deal of curve, the danger of the puck rolling off the side of the stick due to the convex nature of the back of the stick becomes a problem. Likewise, trying to lift the puck on a backhand can also be affected. Sharks Forward Tony Granato talks about the wrist shot. Wrist Shots Unlike the slapshot, no one clocks the speed of the wrist shot. Contact Time Without the wind-up that is required for the slapshot, where does the energy for a wrist shot come from?
Backhands Shooting a backhand shot may appear to be fairly simple, but many players are at a disadvantage due to the curve of the stick. One-Timer Another exciting shot in hockey is the "one-timer. The main advantage of this shot is the relatively quick release; even though the player is winding up, he does so before the puck arrives.
He is an amazing talent who can dangle, pass and shoot a mean wrister. In terms of a better shot, he might even be better than that Crosby guy. It really helps when your identical twin is passing to you, but give credit to Daniel Sedin for having an awesome shot. He won the Accuracy Shooting competition, and in the actual game, he can fire it from anywhere.
Steven Stamkos is the best player in the league at putting the puck in the net. He just amassed 40 goals and he isn't slowing down anytime soon.
0コメント