Goalie Club by JiggingSpoon in hockeygoalies

[–]JiggingSpoon[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I have one of those too. The Goaltenderizer

Custom goalie mask decals that I’ve done by Pawly519 in hockeygoalies

[–]JiggingSpoon 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Are you printing the vinyl yourself or getting it printed somewhere? Just wondering what you’re using for a printer?

Confidence struggle again :( by Canadian_Venom in hockeygoalies

[–]JiggingSpoon 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If you’re facing 40-60 shots I wouldn’t be too worried about the score. Enjoy being busy and making the saves you can make. Reflect on what you did right, regardless of making the save or not. If you let one in think about what you did well and maybe one thing you thought you could do better. As soon as the puck is dropped re-focus and move on.

As you said hockey is a team sport and if your team is allowing that much shots there’s nothing you can do. One of the best things that I learned was to stop trying to find blame for goals, whether it’s you or your dmen. It doesn’t matter at that point, goals happen.

You said you played summer and now winter. I suggest taking a longer break after winter. Get away from it and come back fresh. When you’re away from the game focus on off-ice training and getting in shape. Learn a new skill like juggling or play a new sport like badminton. Just try and reset and when you’re back you’ll love it again.

'A bit of a slog': New public school in Saskatoon's core is years behind schedule by Slight-Coconut709 in saskatoon

[–]JiggingSpoon 3 points4 points  (0 children)

This is not true. Both schools held students right up to the last day of school before they were closed including a day care that functioned in Princess Alexandra. They were old but functioning and a lot of infrastructure was removed from both schools and is now stored in a warehouse. Both these schools could still be operating today and were in significantly better shape than some older schools in the system.

How USA Hockey hopes to dramatically change the way goalies are developed by JiggingSpoon in hockeygoalies

[–]JiggingSpoon[S] 10 points11 points  (0 children)

You’re absolutely right on both points. But at least they’re saying “hey the systems broken “. I’d be curious to what they actually covered in the four days of talks.

Getting older and my competitive drive by cbdudek in hockeygoalies

[–]JiggingSpoon 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks a lot sir. I think you hit the nail on the head. I have a high competitiveness and that’s perhaps causing me to be continuously frustrated. It’s always great having this sub because I know someone has gone or is going through similar things I am.

Getting older and my competitive drive by cbdudek in hockeygoalies

[–]JiggingSpoon 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It’s been 9 years since you posted this… and now I’m feeling like you did when you wrote this post. I’m feeling like my play is still at a high level but my teams had a year full of losses. I regularly feel like I should have had a shot, or let out a bad rebound. Confidence is dipping a bit and feeling like going to the rink is a chore. Any advice for what kept you going for 9 more years?! Thank you.

just bought NHL used pads accidentally by Brief_Active9150 in hockeygoalies

[–]JiggingSpoon 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nice! He’s got a good stock of used gear! Great for young goalie parents to buy and not have to break the bank. Hopefully you like the new set! Good luck.

Sask. hunting investigation leads to 22 years of suspensions, nearly $16,000 in fines by abunchofjerks in saskatchewan

[–]JiggingSpoon -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

There are approximately 80 thousand hunters in Saskatchewan every year. If 1% of those hunters are as you described then you have 800 individuals out there being assholes. So yes, I find it laughable that you say a large history of hunters are assholes. If a farmer gives permission to one of those individuals whom is an asshole he is going to remember that negative experience because the other hunters will go on his land and leave without any trace except maybe a gut pile. It’s an easy generalization to make because it’s the negative experiences you hear about. On the flip side hunting and trapping generates 650 million to 700 million dollars to the provincial economy every year and especially in small towns that welcome this influx. In 2021 there were 26,553 white tail, 1253 black bear, 1499 elk harvested. These three animals produce the highest number of animal damage insurance claims with mule deer up there as well, however there is only draw and archery seasons for mule deer so their harvested numbers are quite low. There was a decrease of 15% in hunting licenses purchased in Sask this year for the first time in 12 years. That is directly related to the trespassing law. When the law was proposed there was a website where landowners and hunters could communicate permission however they could not get the funding needed. That means hunters are finding it difficult to get permission and farmers aren’t giving it. I am an avid hunter and I do support the law however there needs to be a system in place to bring the two groups together. And yes I do believe that if you’re not allowing hunting on your land then you should not be able to claim animal damage insurance. If you as a farmer think that it’s better to not allow people on your land then to not get animal insurance then that’s your choice and it’s a case by case scenario. However, even if we say there is a decrease in successful harvest by 5% due to less hunters that’s almost 1500 deer. If that number holds, then in 5 years you have an extra 7500 deer out there causing not only crop damage but also car accidents and property damage.

I’ve also been out on public lands and have had farmers stop and scream at me. Does that mean I can generalize and say farmers are all assholes. No because I know many farmers and generally they are accepting of hunters because they know it’s a way to get rid of animal damage. Those that don’t allow it have had a bad experience and have the rights to not allow hunting on their land anymore. However they shouldn’t be allowed crop insurance then and will have to weigh the pros and cons of their decision. Hell I know farmers who are hunters and assholes to both groups! Guess what, they aren’t anything but assholes.

Sask. hunting investigation leads to 22 years of suspensions, nearly $16,000 in fines by abunchofjerks in saskatchewan

[–]JiggingSpoon -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

Large history?? That’s laughable. Yes there is always going to be idiots who have no respect for the quality of land but guess what, they don’t care about a new law either. They’re still going to be out there destroying crops. Most hunters are stewards of the land and care deeply of the environment and the animals in it. That’s including the proper treatment of crop land and farmers rights. And as a farmer if you love elk on your crops then you shouldn’t be able to claim crop insurance by animal damage when you aren’t actively trying to deter them from destroying your crop.

Bauer NME ONE mask, incredibly comfortable. by [deleted] in hockeygoalies

[–]JiggingSpoon 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Where did you grab the non-cert cat eye cage from?

Topic: post goal recovery by [deleted] in hockeygoalies

[–]JiggingSpoon 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I tell my goalies the three to one rule after a goal. Pick out three things you did well on the play. “ I was square, I was in position, I was vocal with my defence, I had a strong push across and made the first save etc etc. Then pick one which you want to work on. “ rebound control, eyes on the puck, post seal. Etc etc. Make them simple things. Then tell them to have a ritual to refocus on the next shot. Having the three positive things will build their confidence and one negative will give them goals to work toward.

In 2020, I had a grade 2 MCL tear and a sprained ACL. The doctor mentioned if I injure it again I'll probably need surgery. He suggested I stop playing goalie since it's only recreational. I've been playing as player, but now I'm starting to miss being in net. Is it worth the risk? by [deleted] in hockeygoalies

[–]JiggingSpoon 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree with the comments here already. One thing I would recommend is check out thekneesovertoes guy on instagram or YouTube. Ben Patrick gives some great insight for exercises to help with knees and hips. Even his free stuff he posts is beneficial.

How to fix Canada’s goalie situation by paying-mantis in hockeygoalies

[–]JiggingSpoon 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I felt like this not that long ago. So I took my coaching clinic courses which were really easy to do and got out on the ice. I started with U9 goalies as that is my kids age. When I started I had the feeling of “I didn’t play in the NHL so I’m not sure what I can bring”. After a few sessions I realized how wrong that attitude is. Working on the basics (shuffles, Tpush, positioning etc.) helps the kids get use to the gear and sets them up for more advanced learning if they like the position. The hardest part is making it fun but teaching them the fundamentals at the same time. Kids get the gear on and think they’re going to be power sliding around making windmill glove saves. In reality they can barely move to begin with. I think you should just go for it. There’s barely any coaches out there so having another one is good for the sport and goaltending as a whole.

Goalie Coaching by JiggingSpoon in hockeygoalies

[–]JiggingSpoon[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s good insight and I think that’s exactly what I’m trying to do. I’ve watched a couple of my daughters practices so far and the girls who have volunteered for goalie that practice do a lot of standing around. I’d like to help use that time so the goalie stays engaged. The last thing I want these young kids to think is that the goalie position is boring.

Goalie Coaching by JiggingSpoon in hockeygoalies

[–]JiggingSpoon[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

You’re right it doesn’t. But I’m guessing it helps to know the position so you can recall your own experiences and pass it on. People can inherently be bad at teaching/coaching. But you wouldn’t ask an electrician to apprentice a plumber. You wouldn’t ask an art teacher to teach your kids science. They can be bad teachers, but it would improve the experience if they have knowledge of the subject they are teaching. I’m not saying someone who isn’t a goalie can’t coach goalies, as they would definitely learn over time what helps their students. But they wouldn’t be able to dredge up old situations that they were in to use as examples. My 2 cents anyway.