Hockey Revolution Passing Training Aid Review

Surprisingly solid structure while I have to use it against something until I can find a permanent place for it. I also added 2 green biscuits.

We love this tutorial because it can be placed on any surface imaginable. Use them anywhere, train off the ice at home, in the garage, or in the basement. Use green cookies or real hockey pucks.

This is the perfect tick and spatter training tool. Batams, especially AA+ Travel or big sophomores, are probably too strong for this instrument. For younger players, especially those who are serious about improving their game, this is a great tool and it works great!

If you don't install on the floor, it doesn't matter. We put bricks, firewood and cinder blocks on it. It even glides on concrete. We have a pretty big plastic lane and this thing moves every time a puck hits it. There are screw holes on the bottom if you are interested in a permanent attachment.

Great for a toddler or someone just starting out in hockey if you throw it too hard it just snaps right under the cord and goes after. For one-off timers, you really have to define exactly where you want to do it, and that's pretty difficult. 3 stars because if you cut the cord all the way it works great as an embroidery handling aid.

This is a good companion for passing and shooting practice. I use it with my 10 year old daughter to practice short passes and one shots. Seems to work best with green cookies. We use it on the paved road in front of our house, so it's not fixed. This requires some pretty solid support behind it, either someone holding it with their foot or some heavy rocks. But when held firmly in place it returns a very crisp back pass when you hit the sweet spot (8-12 inches I'd say).

I am a beer league adult and bought this to practice off ice passing. I bought the cheapest option. This product either needs to be screwed on or used with the included adhesives or it will slide anywhere no matter what you put on top of or behind it. It is lightweight and easy to carry. go pretty hard and he'll send the puck with the same force. You have to be accurate because if you get it a little wrong, the puck won't come right back. Another thing is that sometimes the puck (I used a green