At its most abnormal amounts, hockey is an extreme, focused game. But at the same time it's a fun game played by people of practically any age. Creating hockey traps is another approach to mess around with the game or just to hotshot. At times, be that as it may, a trap will work in a genuine game.
The Michigan
Stage 1
Lower your stick so the wide piece of the sharp edge is practically parallel with the ice.
Stage 2
Press the edge of the puck with your stick, making the opposite end of the puck raise off the ice.
Stage 3
Drag the puck back toward your side, at that point move your stick in a bend, bringing the puck back, at that point pushing it ahead in a half-round direction. As you start the part of the curve where you're driving the puck forward, turn your wrists rapidly to bring the base edge of the stick under the puck as you keep pushing ahead. When the edge of your stick is underneath the puck, lift the stick noticeable all around, scooping the puck up off the ice. Keep the puck on its edge until you're prepared to scoop it. Make your scooping movement rapidly, getting the side of the cutting edge parallel with the ice at the earliest opportunity.
Crosby Pyramid Trick
Stage 1
Set up five to seven lines of pucks in a pyramid shape over the sheets, before a player's seat.
Stage 2
Line up certain pucks on the ice, parallel to the sheets. The more distant you are from the pucks on the sheets, the better the trap.
Stage 3
Shoot at the pyramid, attempting to unstick however many pucks as would be prudent.
Between the Legs Move
Stage 1
Position yourself so the puck is on your forehand and off to your side. In case you're a right-gave player, the puck ought to be outside of your correct foot.
Stage 2
Bring the foot nearest to the puck forward somewhat, at that point flick your wrists to pass the puck between your feet.
Stage 3
Move your stick rapidly before your lead foot at that point down onto the ice to get your own pass on the strike side of your stick.
Tip
The trap now and again alluded to as "the Michigan" was made acclaimed by University of Michigan player Mike Legg, in spite of the fact that he didn't develop it. Legg utilized the secret to score the tying objective in a 1996 NCAA territorial last game against Minnesota. Michigan proceeded to win and the national title.
