Hockey Anatomy
A strong movement-quality reference for athletes and coaches who want to understand what a stride, shot, and body position are actually asking from the body.
One of the clearest hockey-specific training books for turning broad strength work into a periodized plan that fits the demands of the sport.
Kevin Neeld’s value is specificity. The book is built around the real physical demands of hockey, which makes it more useful than generic strength manuals that treat all athletes the same.
For our app, this title maps cleanly to off-season blocks, readiness adjustments, and phase-based programming. It is especially strong for athletes who need structure more than novelty.
Best for players who need a season-long training framework they can actually follow.
Match training emphasis to the calendar so the athlete is not chasing max strength during the wrong phase.
Conditioning should mirror repeated high-output shifts, not generic long-duration work.
Protect quality in explosive work by ordering sessions and sets with intent.
Mobility and tissue-care work are part of the program, not optional add-ons after the real work is done.
Adapted from the book. Run it for a week, then keep what works.
Rink protocol
A practical three-step block inspired by the book’s hockey-specific programming model.
A strong movement-quality reference for athletes and coaches who want to understand what a stride, shot, and body position are actually asking from the body.
A go-to skating reference for players who want better edge quality, more efficient stride mechanics, and cleaner acceleration details.
A practical systems book for coaches, leaders, and players who want clearer understanding of team play, special teams, and tactical adjustments.
Book breakdowns, rink-side protocols and new additions to the library — so your reading list stays connected to your training.