Shooting

The backhand shot is a quick, deceptive hockey technique using the back side of the stick blade. Mastering it improves scoring unpredictability and effectiveness close to the net.

A one-timer is a hockey shot taken directly off a pass without stopping the puck, relying on timing and precision to create quick scoring chances.

Rebounds and second shots in hockey involve capitalizing on loose pucks after an initial save. Mastering positioning, anticipation, and quick reactions leads to scoring crucial goals.

The slap shot is a powerful hockey shooting technique relying on timing, stick flex, and mechanics. Mastery involves practice, control, and proper form to deliver explosive, accurate shots.

The snap shot is a fast, deceptive hockey shooting technique combining wrist and slap shots. It requires minimal wind-up and quick release to catch goalies off guard and score in fast situations.

Tip-ins and deflections involve redirecting shots near the net to fool the goalie. Mastering timing, positioning, and soft touch can turn ordinary shots into game-changing goals.

A wraparound is a hockey move where a player skates the puck behind the net to quickly score at the far post, relying on speed, timing, and puck control to outsmart the goalie.

The wrist shot is a quick, accurate ice hockey shooting technique relying on wrist flicks, weight transfer, and blade control to achieve precision and deceptive power.