Couple of urgent things for you.
And yes, one of them is me explaining how you can get into my brand-new
Total Female Hockey Mentorship Program for absolutely no charge whatsoever.
Read on…
Okay, my first point is simple.
Most players dream these BIG dreams, but they don’t take the action necessary to achieve them.
As a coach, their lack of action tells me….
A) Either they don’t really want it as badly as they thought they did…
or…
B) They don’t know what to do!!!
Not much I can do to help if players aren’t willing to do what it takes to realize their dreams.
But if you are passionate and committed to taking the action necessary to become the best player possible, I can give you the step-by-step plan to get there.
After all - I’ve been in your position.
I desperately wanted to play at the next level, but really had no idea if I was doing the right things to get me where I wanted to go.
I wish I had someone who had played at the elite level of women’s hockey who could tell me exactly what I had to do (and what I shouldn’t do) to realize my dreams.
I had no one to turn to…
But YOU do.
You don’t need to worry that you are doing something wrong, or missing out on something really important.
You need to know that you have an action plan that works.
So, if the idea of having a personal coach, who has been through exactly what you’re going through, show you exactly what you need to do in order to realize your hockey dreams, sounds interesting to you….
… Then pay CLOSE attention to my next point…
I’m giving a spot in the Total Female Hockey Mentorship Program away.
For free.
No charge.
No strings attached.
I am going to give you the step-by-step plan for taking your game to the next level and coach, guide and support you through the entire process by email - from the comfort of your own home.
There are critical things that you absolutely MUST DO, and other things you absolutely MUST AVOID, if you are going to realize your hockey dreams.
That’s why I created this Total Female Hockey Mentorship Program in the first place.
I want to make sure you have all the information, inspiration and support you need…
To get to the next level and realize your dreams.
All you have to do is tell me why you deserve it.
That’s it.
Just write a passionate entry in the comment section below as to why YOU deserve this once-in-a-lifetime chance to learn exactly what it takes to get to the next level from your own personal coach - me.
The value of this mentorship program is off the charts but to say that it can and will change your game and hockey career is not the least bit over-stating.
Worth getting your hands on a copy for free?
Then leave a comment telling me why.
I’m giving away the complementary copy on next Monday’s coaching call with me.
You MUST be present on the coaching call to receive your free spot in the mentorship program. Even if you can’t make it on the call live, go register for the call so that I can send you the recording after we’re done.
Reserve your spot right now, for free, by going here
==> http://www.totalfemalehockey.com/coachingcall.shtml
Your friend and coach,
~ Coach Kim
PS - Don’t forget to post your comment below on why you deserve to be a part of the exclusive Total Female Hockey Mentorship Program.
Hi there!
Just post your comment below as to why you deserve the chance to be a part of this game-changing mentorship program. I will be announcing the winner on Monday night!
Looking forward to some great comments!
~ Coach Kim
Hi Kim,
I felt some disappointment this year, as a 13 year 9th grader I did not make the High School Team, the coaches comments where, “keep working hard”, “if we took a 4th line you would be on the team”, hard to accept. I thought I had a great camp, came in top condition. It was very frustrating. Althought the dissapointment, I we still be playing great hockey this year on the 14U hockey team. I think the goal of all girls in my area is to play on the high school team, I need to know what else I can do to bring my game to the next level. I am very passionate about the game and been playing it for the past 8 years, I would consider myself small for my age, but I am sick of hearing this from the coaches. My speed is just a quick as any high school senior, as is my agility, strength is seems were I am lacking, maybe you can tell me what my next step is!
Thanks for all of your emails, I read them all
Help!
Hailey
Hi Kim
I coach in the Belleville district Girls Hockey Association. This is my second year as head coach of a house league team consisting of Novice, Atom and Peewee players. (this is due to shortness of players for each level). My girlfriends two daughters play for this house league team and the youngest one plays for the rep team as goalie. Last year I was assistant coach for the rep team and their mother was the trainer and both of us were the team managers too.. It was fun and we learned so much from those roles. I find it sometimes hard to lay a foundation that may help all three player levels. I myself have never played hockey as in competition but played pond hockey in my youth. it was over 25 years since i last laced up a pair of skates. When I did i only fell once (to my amazement). I find that the coaching clinics do help but not quite as much as i want to due to most of coaches have been related to hockey for a very long time either by playing the game or being part of it in some way. I would love to have a caoching call in respect to helping me or guide me in the correct way to plan a practice for these girls based on on three levels (novice,atom and Peewee), I find the practices I am using skills i learned from the clinics or by watching our OHL team pratice and try to get my team to do one of them. The gilrs get some benefits (for skating and stick handling) but the girls get bored easily and i need to get them charged up for practice.
My girlfriend signed up for your daily emails using my email address knowing I read them faithfully each day. Her name is Karen.
Hope you can help me?
Bill
Head coach for many teams
“I have been coaching girls hockey for 15yrs + and have used my money to get ice equipment for what ever it takes I have gotten coaches and players from olympics and pro to come help or run clinics at a low cost , all the girls have gone on to college or national teams its been very rough but it was important I belived that every girl should have a chance to go to higher education and have the skills in the sport to open the doors , and because I didnt have the money to go to college and had to borrow and work everyday just to finish one year I never wanted any kid to ever have to struggle like that, even though its gotten a lot harder i keep trying, now the rinks are being taken over by private businesses so the cost is way beyond our means, all I can do is try soemtimes I teach them and send them to other teams but they still make it by sending books play,s technics on line they learn even if they dont have ice,”
Growing up my dad always told me I was born to be a hockey player, later on I was convinced.Playing at the collegiate level is all I ever wanted and what I’ll always want. I’ve been working towards this dream for a little over 10 years. Playing hockey non-stop and every year taking it to the next level. Hockey is my passion, my life, and I’ll do whatever it takes to play.
I am a junior at Marina High, 16 years old, and I play for the San Jose Jr.Sharks 19u AAA. Going to scout filled tournaments is a monthly thing for my team. Every time I go I see girls from around the country and Canada being talked to by college coaches and every time I wonder,” why Isn’t that me?”
Past coaches have asked me what is your ultimate goal for hockey. And I’d always answer either Division 1 or Olympics. They would always reply with a chuckle and a “good Luck” And over the years I’ve actually realized how really BIG that goal was, but why stop trying? I already know that I have potential to be that good enough and the will and determination.
Yes, I do write coaches with my past hockey accomplishments, grades, and other personal things but usually there is no reply. It’s frustrating trying to work towards your ultimate life goal and keep getting ignored making your confidence as a hockey player way low.
So kim to be picked for the Total Female Hockey Mentorship Program would be a huge weight lifted off my shoulders! I wouldn’t have to worry about doing this all by myself and looking like a total dork too.
And I want to let you know how really important this is to me and how committed I am to becoming my dream.. a Division 1 hockey player.
Your friend and player,
Tally
Hi Kim,
My mom and I travel about 1 hour to practices and up to 3 hours to games as we live out in the middle of nowhere. I have focussed on professional training since I was 6 and played hockey since I was 5 years old on 2 or 3 teams a year and I started rep 4 years ago. I am not a protected player and I have to work hard for my spot on a team. At tryouts I have been cut often as coaches at large centres do not know me and I have watched less skilled players move on ahead of me. I just did 150 hours with professionals and volunteers in the off-season since the spring 2009 tryouts until the end of summer. I train, train and train for individual hockey skills and team strategy at home, hockey schools and camps and play lots of spring and summer hockey. This fall something different is happening as scouts and future coaches are coming out to see my games. Since I am 15 years old I need to prepare my physical strength as I should finish growing this year and I am wishing for this training. I have only just started conditioning last spring. I feel this is the year I will be recognized as a tier I player by a tier I coach and I hope to take a spot on a higher level team. I would really like for someone to lead me with my physical training as I have always followed the professionals and I really want to go somewhere in hockey.
Thanks,
Dana
Hi Kim!
Since the day that I was born, I have been thrust into the wonderful world of hockey. My mom would bring me to her games, and I would watch the NHL games whenever they were on. We would always build a backyard rink to play on, complete with boards and lights. For as long as I can remember, I have absolutely loved going to the hockey rink for any reason. I started skating when I was two, and I started hockey at age four, making my hockey career 11 years old and still going strong. My ultimate goal is to play varsity hockey. I have had my eye on this prize for so long, and am willing to do whatever it takes to make this dream a reality. 3 years ago I began playing for a team out of Ottawa, which is 2 hours from my home, because it was in the best interest of my development in hockey. I have been playing out of Ottawa ever since, and make the trip 4 times a week on average. I am a committed and driven player who wants to get the most out of every minute I am on the ice or training off the ice. Even in doing all of the travelling I do, I am still able to manage my time well enough to stay on top of my school work and keep my GPA high. Aside from ice sessions with my team, I participate in power skating and stickhandling clinics once a week, year round. During the summer I stay in the hockey mode by enrolling in various elite camps. I use the Total Female Hockey Elite training book as my bible for my at-home training, and at school I participate in “powerfit”, a class where we workout 4 days a week and do cardio and nutrition talk once a week. Back to my long-term goal; I have sent out athletic profiles to schools that I am interested in, visited a few campuses, and have signed up to take my SAT’s. I visulize the plays that I want to make, and I try to eat properly. I want to do everything that I possibly can to help myself to achieve a goal that is so important to me that words fail to describe just how much I want it to come true.
I believe that I am on the right track to success, but there are many questions that I have (such as how I let scouts know that I am a year ahead in school) and many things that I most likely do not know about that I should be doing, and having a mentor to turn to would help my hockey goal become much more attainable. I would really appreciate the opportunity to be in the Total Female Hockey Mentorship Program!! I am willing and ready to take my game to the next level, to make my dream my life, and to put everything into my hockey career.
Thanks,
~Sydney
P.S. My own personal quote: “Keep your head in the play, your heart in the game.”
I’m not sure if I am the most deserving person to get this big chance, but I am definitely very frustrated. I play U16s for a pretty good team and I’ve never really been cut from any teams I tried out for. My problem is I am always the 7th or 8th best player on the team - so I never really stand out or get noticed at tournaments and playoffs. They are always looking at the top 2 lines and the rest of us don’t get a fair chance. I guess the easy solution would be for me to just get better - and I’m really trying! But every year I just seem to end up in the exact same position - as an energy player,or checking forward. I have wanted to play college hockey ever since I watched the 2002 Olympics. But I am starting to worry that I am running out of time. I just heard about a girl signing a scholarship out of grade 10! I don’t even know if I’ll get recruited at all. Anything and everything you can to do help would be absolutely amazing. I just don’t know what to do next!
Thanks,
Sarah
I think I deserve this spot because I like to take on challenges. My goals are to be the best player I can be and play college hockey, but in order to achieve these goals I have to work harder than everybody, including my teammates. I try to focus on my own weaknesses to improve myself and so I can get better and make my team better. I want to be the best teammate that everyone can rely on. I want to work harder than everyone and challenge myself to play with better and older players. I know that if I want to do this I will need help. I want someone to help me get to my goals. Someone who knows how I can be the best. I want to be is the best I can be.
Kim,
My daughter presently goes to a US prep school as a sophomore, she plays on all varsity teams in the three seasons, Soccer, Hockey and Lacrosse. She is their becasue of her hockey but is absolutely relishing the education opportunity as well. Victoria is a strong player and has always played at the top level of any sport she’s tried out for, that being said her hockey is not very strong. She is a bit concerned that becasue of this he chance to get noticed by college and national level scouts will be hampered.
I keep on telling her that notwithstanding the team it will be her skill and determination that will get her noticed. Her reply is “I don’t know what I have to do to stand out, I play hard and keep my grades up.” I think she would benefit from your mentorship to get her the knowledge to showcase her talent and move on to the next level.
Hi Kim,
For the moment, I can’t tell you that I did a AAA hockey team or that my dad was bringing me at the rink at 6 AM when I was 4 years old. When I played hockey for the first time, I was almost 16 and that was the first time in my life that I was putting on boy skates. That was a good show, my dad still remember hahaha …And then, love at first sight ! What I did on the ice for the past three years isn’t really impressive, so I’m gonna tell you what I did off the ice. Of course, I went to public skating everytime I could, I went running the morning before school. I practiced with three team at the same time(midget,bantam,peewee) I went to a power skating school, being the oldest one, i went twice to a hockey school, being the only girl and the oldest one too) I has been the assistant coach of a hockey school cuz we had the ice at 6 Am in the morning. I did a one month hockey training summer camp in New York city, my biggest achievement. Then, here I am, I moved to another city to play in a better hockey team, but I’m still playing in a Junior A hockey team. I would really like to know how to get notice on the ice cuz I have been ignore because coaches are watching what you are doing on the ice and not off the ice so I think learning from you will really help me getting noticed and at my point, at the age of 19, i really have to get notice to achieve my goal. Anyway, thanks for everything and see you next summer for sure,
Mélodie
P.S. Sorry for english mistakes, I’m from Québec haha, we speak french there.
My daughter’s name is Madeline and she deserves a chance to be mentored. In the summer she plays AAA hockey for the Icemen club in MN. This winter she will be play U12A for her youth association. She does lot’s of dry land training and shooting out in the garages. She has gone to power skating camps, Stick handling camps, and shooting camps. She is very competitive and strong willed player.
Madeline’s long term goal is to play Division 1 college hockey. She made this goal up this summer when she was at camp and coach Len told her she had potential to make it to that level. He told her the number one thing she must do is keep her grade up or know one will take you. He also said that she must keep work hard and getting better and faster.
Madeline is doing great in school and is real keeping up in all her class. So, school seems to be the easy part. The hard part is the training. Everyone is telling her something different and that gets frustrating and confusing. It hard wanting to be the best you can be. Lots of people don’t want you to get there. I would be great for Madeline to be able to talk to a player and a coach that has been thru all of this process.
Thanks
Dear Kim,
I am 10 years old and play girls Atom BB hockey, left wing, in Georgina. (North of Newmarket). My brother plays Novice AE in East Gwillimbury, my dad plays contact hockey in Newmarket, and my mom plays hockey in Newmarket too. We all really really love hockey and want to get better. I want to play for team Canada when I’m older, and maybe at university like my dad did. My mom is the trainer for my team and uses the information you send her to help us get better. I would like to learn how to shoot better, be faster off the start, and improve my backward crossovers because I like to backcheck. I have really great coaches, but they are men and I would like some help from a good girl hockey player. This is why I think I should win the free program, so I can help myself and my team win provincials this year too.
Hi Kim,
I will be 14 in November and I love playing hockey. Until September of this year I lived in a small town called Wawa and played on a boys C Div. team (only team for my age group).In order to play on a female hockey team my parents drove me to another town 3.5 hours away. About three years ago I took matters into my own hands and started following my older brother’s dryland program as well as programs that I found on the internet.I moved to Sault Ste. Marie in September and have made the top female hockey rep team for my age group. I love playing female hockey at this level - what an eye opener! I have joined the cross-country team and run every day, bought my own hockey net and practise shooting whenever I can - I finally learned how to do a slapshot! In June I attended the U18 tryouts in Vaughn, ON where I scored six points and I also attended the Winter Games tryouts in Thunder Bay this year. That is where I was fortunate enough to be inspired when I heard you talk about hockey and training. Winning this Mentorship would enhance every aspect of my game and would be a dream come true to work with someone with your elite knowledge, skills and coaching abilities. Thank you for this opportunity and the excellent hockey information you have provided
Thanks again, Mariah
Hi Kim,
I wrote to your blog a few days ago, yet I wished forever to let you see my passion. So if you have time here is a video of some of my work, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d97bjqeFHSs
I am looking forward to trying out for a Midget AA team somewhere around Toronto next spring and then eventurally playing PWHL, CWHL, CIS and Team Canada if it is the stars for me…
I love your work,
Dana
hey Kim
I have played hockey at the highest possible level in ottawa since novice, so since I’m now in Bantam, this is my seventh year. Last spring, I had a weak tryout weekend, and I got cut from the team for the first time ever. I was a bubble player, and I got another chance at the tier 2 tryouts in the fall. Just one problem. I wouldn’t be able to go, my family was scheduled for a vacation. My coach, who had been my coach for the last six years, was coaching my spring hockey team, and convinced the other evaluators to let him evaluate me from there. I considered myself very lucky to be given a second chance. I ramped up my off-ice and on-ice training, and endied up making the team. But I didn’t slow my high training intensity, and by the end of the season I was on of the top players on the team. Now, I feel like I have stalled. This summer, I hurt my knee and my wrist, greatly reducing the exercises I could do all off-season. I need to figure out what my next step is tp take my game to the next level.
Please help me, Alisha
PS. I read all your emails, and they’re really useful. Thanks so much!
Coach Kim,
I want to win the free mentorship program because I really, really want to play in the Olympics for Team USA. I am 13 years old and play for a U-16 national bound girl’s hockey team. I know I need to get stronger if I want to continue to play and not get hurt. I’m not sure how to do that safely.
So far I am on the right track. I was selected to participate at USA Hockey Player Development National Camp this year. I had a great time and learned a lot, and want to make sure I am selected next year. Each year the competition will get tougher and I need to continue to get stronger and faster to be able to compete at that level of hockey.
I want your help to help me get ready to play at a this high level of hockey and not be worn out. Everyone says, “You can do it. You just need the confidence.” I hope that you can help me find that confidence and help me become a stronger and faster hockey player.
Thank you for this chance to try for this mentorship program!
Tasha
Kim,
I am 14 years old and play forward with the Oakville Hornets Bantam AA team. I was lucky enough to attend your pre-season Total Female Hockey Experience weekend. Since then I have been doing my best to follow your recommendations to help make me a better hockey player. I want so much to make it to the next level!!! It is encouraging to read your e-mails because it feels like I am living your life!!! It is reassuring to know that what I am experiencing isn’t unique, and I can learn from your trials and tribulations. Your advice always comes at the right time — tonight I begin tryouts for my high school hockey team and this weekend I am trying out for Team Ontario for the upcoming Ontario Winter Games. I will definitely be tuning in to your Coaching Call tonight so that I can make myself better and take myself to that higher level!!!
Thanks!!!
Annie
Hi Kim,
I would love to be able to participate in the coach mentorship program, to have the free opportunity, (as I wouldn’t be able to access it any other way) from two different approaches.
One, for myself, I have found that coaching is a passion and I need to find out how I can become a university women’s hockey team coach. I had applied for several positions this past summer, but I need more education (a degree in Phys Ed or related field, as well as an advanced level coaching certificate), but I don’t have any funds and I am not able to work in any field I have applied for. So not only is coaching a passion for myself, it may be the only thing I can do. I will be coaching a Female U16 team at the BC Winter Games and I am looking forward to making it an experience they will remember, as well as having success. I have coached for many years in the high performance level and would love to be able to continue and help players and teams achieve greater success and I know I have it in me to do. I just need someone to believe in me. I have had success coaching females in hockey and lacrosse (males too!). Maybe I could help you get more of a west coast presence or I am willing to relocate if I could work with you in the east.
Secondly, from a player’s approach, it would be great to participate in the program for my daughter, who is attending university as a first year student this year and had tried out for the varsity team, but had not been told by the coach that he had already committed to 3 goalies prior to tryouts, therefore no matter how well she played (she did excellent-I am evaluator and although may have perceived bias, she deserved a spot) she wasn’t given a spot. I would like to find out and be able to pass on to her and any other aspiring player what it takes to get to the next level, especially university and national team level. I would love to find out what you need to off the ice, as well as on to get what you deserve and how to get access to those opportunities.
Thank you (fingers crossed),
Perry