
02-19-2008, 06:00 AM
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Wallet Inspector
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Join Date: Feb 2005
Location: Toronto, Ontario (Scarlem Globetrotter)
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Haha nice photochops!
And yes it's a FR stick...I flip and shoot right...it's taken a beating. Lasted 1 year of clinics and play...so I guess I'm lucky.
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02-19-2008, 07:32 AM
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Registered User
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Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: ,nj,usa
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Trevor16cup08
Here is my butterfly with my itechs that leave a nice little hole at the bottom(i just dropped and tryed to take an honest picture of what i would do in game). Its not a great butterfly but everytime i try to work on my butterfly i start getting hip issues so screw it im fine with this coverage.

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You seem to have some overotation, you must wear your pads pretty loose?
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02-19-2008, 08:00 AM
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Fat & Gifted !!
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Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: Mckinney ,TX
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Quote:
Originally Posted by efstratios1
Haha nice photochops!
And yes it's a FR stick...I flip and shoot right...it's taken a beating. Lasted 1 year of clinics and play...so I guess I'm lucky.
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those gloves dont look like they are working for you.... send them my way
im also suprised there was no beach ball behind you !!!
rob
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02-19-2008, 08:13 AM
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Grizzled Vet
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Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: California
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Quote:
Originally Posted by TOMINATOR31
You seem to have some overotation, you must wear your pads pretty loose?
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Yea i wear them pretty loose because i have the luongo pants and they seem to require a little extra space around the knee. I should try tightening them up a bit.
Here is a pic of them pads done up with the pants on.

Last edited by Trevor16cup08 : 02-19-2008 at 08:15 AM.
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02-19-2008, 09:54 AM
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Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: .
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Sievie D's stepping it up, since we've all become students of his teachings.
Bow to the new improved Sievie D!

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02-19-2008, 09:58 AM
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Registered User
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Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Toronto, ON
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Quote:
Originally Posted by efstratios1
I don't even have to look at the puck...my gloves are set to auto-catch

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Try catching pucks going into the net, Not ones going wide of the posts
its not a save if it's going to miss the net 
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02-19-2008, 10:56 AM
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Banned
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Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Boston/MA
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Bulletproof
Couple of mine, constructive critisim please
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how come you are paying with kids who are 2 feet tall and can barely skate? 
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02-19-2008, 11:07 AM
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Fat & Gifted !!
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Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: Mckinney ,TX
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Quote:
Originally Posted by TIMMAAYY
Sievie D's stepping it up, since we've all become students of his teachings.
Bow to the new improved Sievie D!

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right click, save as background !!! LOL CLASSIC !!! 
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02-19-2008, 11:41 AM
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Registered User
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Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: BC/Canada
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I have some comments, after thinking about it for a bit and seeing several ppl now say it, to those who are saying guys like bulletproof have their gloves too low and they should be higher:-
If your gloves are low (not double covering, but low) and your arms are in tighter to your body, you actually are putting yourself in a better position to react to varying shots and are covering more net.
For example, if your gloves are lower and arms tighter, it allows you a free range of motion to come up and at the puck, whereas if your gloves are high and your arms are away from your body, you have to drop them to cover wholes between your arms and body and pads, often making it harder to actually catch the puck, rather than just blocking it.
If your angles are good and you employ forward motion/drop in your BFLY, then your need to move/react to most shaves can be minimized as you are positioned well, covering most wholes. In addition, applying forward motion/drop allows you more time to read/react to shots as you actually can start off deeper in your net.
Also, for a blocking type goalie (i.e. Giggy) rather than a reactional type goalie (i.e Martty B.) you are maintaing a larger blocker area with your gloves lower and your arms tighter to your body (you are maintaining more of a mass of coverage), but again, your angles and forward motion/drop should still be applied to cover more net. If you are too deep, you loose coverage up top (which is the issue with smaller/younger goalies loosing coverage, like BP).
Just my 2 cents.
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02-19-2008, 02:15 PM
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notawall
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Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: New York
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Mad_Greek
I have some comments, after thinking about it for a bit and seeing several ppl now say it, to those who are saying guys like bulletproof have their gloves too low and they should be higher:-
If your gloves are low (not double covering, but low) and your arms are in tighter to your body, you actually are putting yourself in a better position to react to varying shots and are covering more net.
For example, if your gloves are lower and arms tighter, it allows you a free range of motion to come up and at the puck, whereas if your gloves are high and your arms are away from your body, you have to drop them to cover wholes between your arms and body and pads, often making it harder to actually catch the puck, rather than just blocking it.
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Very true, But it also means you have a lot farther to go to make a save in most cases. If somebody goes top corner, you have to bring your arm alllllllll the way up. Whereas if you have your hand about halfway up the height of the net, you only need to move 2 feet or less in either direction. Thats the way I look at it anyways.
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02-19-2008, 03:31 PM
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It's not luck
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Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Columbus/Ohio/United States
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Yeah, but you should be following the puck, so if the shot is high, then your glove will never be low.
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02-19-2008, 04:04 PM
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Registered User
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Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Montreal/Quebec/Canada
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Mad_Greek
I have some comments, after thinking about it for a bit and seeing several ppl now say it, to those who are saying guys like bulletproof have their gloves too low and they should be higher:-
If your gloves are low (not double covering, but low) and your arms are in tighter to your body, you actually are putting yourself in a better position to react to varying shots and are covering more net.
For example, if your gloves are lower and arms tighter, it allows you a free range of motion to come up and at the puck, whereas if your gloves are high and your arms are away from your body, you have to drop them to cover wholes between your arms and body and pads, often making it harder to actually catch the puck, rather than just blocking it.
If your angles are good and you employ forward motion/drop in your BFLY, then your need to move/react to most shaves can be minimized as you are positioned well, covering most wholes. In addition, applying forward motion/drop allows you more time to read/react to shots as you actually can start off deeper in your net.
Also, for a blocking type goalie (i.e. Giggy) rather than a reactional type goalie (i.e Martty B.) you are maintaing a larger blocker area with your gloves lower and your arms tighter to your body (you are maintaining more of a mass of coverage), but again, your angles and forward motion/drop should still be applied to cover more net. If you are too deep, you loose coverage up top (which is the issue with smaller/younger goalies loosing coverage, like BP).
Just my 2 cents.
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That is true in most cases, but it depends on the distance of the player and the placement of their shot.
If they are around half way between you and the blue line then you have time to react, so I like to cover with my glove about half a foot or a foot above my pads from that distance. For in close shots, probably a bit more in tight and lower to the ice trying to cut down the angle by going up the crease.
It's totally situation based.
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02-19-2008, 04:15 PM
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Registered User
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Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Canada
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Quote:
Originally Posted by EdwardL
His stick position is wrong.
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his stick positioning is actually excellent. rather than having the puck sit in front of his stick, which could potentially be taken away before he can cover it, the puck will ramp into his stomach/chest for an easy cover.
that kid has BY FAR the best butterfly in this thread.
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02-19-2008, 04:18 PM
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Registered User
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Join Date: May 2006
Location: Fords/NJ/USA
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Quote:
Originally Posted by snooz
his stick positioning is actually excellent. rather than having the puck sit in front of his stick, which could potentially be taken away before he can cover it, the puck will ramp into his stomach/chest for an easy cover.
that kid has BY FAR the best butterfly in this thread.
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Can someone find the Keeks post on stick position?
Found it, that was easy. http://www.goaliestore.com/board/doc...-tips-3-a.html
Quote:
For some reason, I have begun to see goalies over the last
several years misusing their sticks when they butterfly. The technical mistake occurs when the goalie places their stick blade on the ice angled back like a 9-iron. It is disconcerting to see young goalies holding their stick incorrectly when they butterfly.
When the stick is used in this manner pucks needlessly deflect up into the goaltender’s waist area or into their leg pads causing rebounds that are impossible to consistently control.
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Last edited by EdwardL : 02-19-2008 at 04:22 PM.
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02-19-2008, 05:14 PM
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Bauer Poster boy
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Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Middle of everywhere!
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Trevor16cup08
Here is my butterfly with my itechs that leave a nice little hole at the bottom(i just dropped and tryed to take an honest picture of what i would do in game). Its not a great butterfly but everytime i try to work on my butterfly i start getting hip issues so screw it im fine with this coverage.
http://img524.imageshack.us/img524/4562/itechsqj3.jpg
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I must add in here that a butterfly it is not just the pads that make the butterfly. It is you as a whole, where you are in your net, your hand positioning, stick positioning etc. etc.
To base your butterfly on your leg positioning alone is madness!!
But your pads do seem to be over rotating, maybe try them a little tighter. I have my pads tight, and I love it, perfect butterfly closure.
Quote:
Originally Posted by EdwardL
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I did that before it was cool to do it 
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