Last week, I was at a six-day Hockey Canada high performance coaching course that involved evaluating players trying out for Team Ontario Under 17.  I have to admit it’s been a long time since I sat and evaluated a boys’ game, but it didn’t surprise me that the coaches in the men’s game were looking for the exact same things from these young players as we do in women’s hockey (except in a 6 foot 2, 220 lb package). Players were evaluated on all sorts of criteria on and off the ice, but I want to focus on what I believe are the 4 most crucial attributes all elite players need.

 

Here are my top 4 - in order of importance:

1. SKILLS:  Skating, Shooting, Stickhandling, Passing, Checking
2. SPEED:  Can You Do All Of The Above At Top Speed?
3. SMARTS:  Can You Make The Right Decisions With & Without The Puck?
4. HEART:  Are You Willing To Do Whatever It Takes?

 

You might argue that heart is the most critical because it’s the one that’s hardest to teach.  Smarts are crucial too because that’s what separates good practice players from the true “gamers”.  Speed kills - but only if you have a strong foundation of skill first.

 

When it comes to skills, your ability to skate the game with and without the puck is the first thing scouts at the college and national team level are looking for.  The reality is that if you can’t skate the game, there aren’t going to be many opportunities for you at the next level.

 

The next most important thing after skating is your INDIVIDUAL SKILL WITH THE PUCK.

 

Having elite shooting and stickhandling skills gives you a serious advantage over the competition.  The truth is most female players only have average individual puck skills.  If you have a great shot and great 1-on-1 moves,  it will make you standout.

 

Most girls’ don’t go out and work on their stickhandling and shooting in the off-season.  And if they do, it’s usually just firing a bunch of random pucks without any sort of plan.

 

To become an elite player, you need to practice with a purpose.  To develop those elite shooting and stickhandling skills that will get you noticed out on the ice, you need to have a plan.

 

To help you get started with taking your individual puck skills to the next level, I have created the brand-new Total Female Hockey Elite Shooting & Stickhandling Video Series.  This is an 8 week step-by-step personal plan for taking your stick skills to the next level without having to step on the ice.  And with the start of the season only 8 weeks away, now is the time to gain every advantage you can get over the competition.

 

With the Elite Shooting & Stickhandling Video Series, you will learn the TECHNIQUES & TRICKS I teach to all the players I coach at the elite level - all in the comfort of your home.

You’ll get 16 different videos covering everything from:
:: Wrist Shot - the most critical shot to perfect at a young age
:: In Tight Stickhandling - the key to coming out with the puck in battles
:: Snap Shot - the quick release you need to score more goals
:: Toe Drags - making you a “shifty” and “slippery” out on the ice
:: Backhand - the most dreaded shot for goalies to stop
:: Feet To Stick Skills - the key to winning 1v1 battles on the boards
:: Slapshot - the most powerful shot in your shooting arsenal
:: Fakes - the ability to beat players and goalies 1-on-1

 

Not only do you get 2 training videos from me every week, but you get a step-by-step training plan that shows you the exact exercises to do to make sure you stay on track.  After using this 8 week video series, you’ll have the confidence to know that you’ve got the shots and moves to excel in every situation on the ice.

 

You can get the Elite Shooting & Stickhandling Video Series for the low introductory price of $27 - but only until Friday July 16th at midnight.  After Friday, the price goes up permanently.

Click on the link below to get started with taking your skills to the next level:

http://totalfemalehockeyclub.com/products/elite_shooting_stickhandling/
 

 

You’ve got 8 more weeks to gain a serious edge on the competition. Take advantage of it.  Work Hard, Dream BIG, Take Action.

 

Your friend and coach,

 

Kim

 

Kim McCullough, MSc, YCS
Director, Total Female Hockey

Girls’ Hockey Director, PEAC School For Elite Athletes

 

 

 

 

 

When Wayne Gretzy was a kid, his dad Walter wouldn’t let him go outside and practice without a purpose.  So Wayne learned from a very young age how to set little goals every day that would move him closer to his big dreams.

Wayne would work on SPECIFICS.  He would spend countless hours out on his backyard rink working on building the foundation for all his future success.

I really like the idea that the best player ever didn’t just got out and go through the motions during practice.  I like that he took the initiative to think about the parts of his game that he really needed to work on and zoned in on those specific areas so that he could take his game to the next level.

He wasn’t worried about being FANCY.  He was building his FOUNDATION.   The reason he could do the fancy stuff so well was because he had a great foundation in place first.

This is a really critical concept when it comes to female hockey player development.

Too many players focus their time and efforts learning the latest shootout move they saw on Youtube, instead of working on their backhand.  They spend hours working on some fancy new toe drag, instead of reinforcing the basics of stick-handling. Don’t get me wrong - developing a great shootout move and a wicked toe drag are things that will make you stand out on your way to the next level…

BUT…

You need to make sure your FOUNDATION of skill is cemented in place before you worry too much about the fancy stuff - especially when it comes to shooting and stickhandling.

Ever since I started Total Female Hockey, people have been asking me to help them with their shooting and stick-handling.  You may have seen one of the really quick YouTube videos I’ve posted about the push-pull of the wrist shot or the importance of hand position when stickhandling.

These videos were all about teaching you the basics and now I’ve created 16 new shooting and stickhandling videos that will not only help you reinforce your foundation but help you with the fancy stuff too.

I created 2 quick samples of these new videos for you - one for stickhandling and one for shooting - that you can check out by clicking on the link below:

http://totalfemalehockeyclub.com/video-sample/shoot_handle/

Enjoy and please feel free to pass this message along to any player, coach, parent, friend or teammate who you think might benefit from it.

Your friend and coach,

~ Kim

PS - My brand new Shooting & Stickhandling video series is coming soon and includes 16 “how to” videos that show you step-by-step how to take your stick skills to the next level.  They cover everything from wrist shots, backhands, snap shots and slap shots as well as dribbling, toe drags, fast feet drills and fakes.

More information on this brand-new product will be coming your way next week.  In the meantime, you can watch two video clips about the key factors in effective shooting and stickhandling by clicking on the link below:

http://totalfemalehockeyclub.com/video-sample/shoot_handle/

Kim McCullough, MSc, YCS

?Director, Total Female Hockey
Girls’ Hockey Director, PEAC School For Elite Athletes

 

 

I just came back from a trip out to Vancouver BC to run the first ever Total Female Hockey Experience Camp out on the west coast.  It was a high-intensity 3 day event that showed the 30 players involved exactly what they need to do on and off the ice to get to the next level.

 

One of the biggest highlights was Coach Brooke’s 2 hour presentation about the US College Hockey Process and what players (and parents) need to do in each grade of high school on and off the ice to get noticed, get recruited and get one step closer to the school of their dreams.  Everyone loved the session and the amount of detail Brooke went through. This was the same response we got from the session she did at the Experience event last August in Toronto.

 

As I was sitting there listening to Brooke give another great seminar, I realized something.

 

::: Even though we all come from different countries, cities, associations, and teams, we all have the same issues when it comes to figuring out how to get to the next level. :::

 

You are looking for the path to get you from point A (where you are now) to point B (which for most players is college/university hockey as well as the national team).

 

We all have a different point A and our exact paths to point B will be very different. But the *details* of what you need to do along the way in order to reach your dreams are the same no matter where you are starting from.
 

 

Let’s use Brooke and my experiences as an example.
 

 

Brooke played hockey mostly with the boys out in the Seattle area (after starting to play the game at a young age up in Alaska). She was involved with the national team development camps from the age of 14 on.  Even though she was one of the better female players on the west coast, she had to fight the battle of geography and the fact that most college coaches weren’t going to make the trip out west to see her play. She also had to fight the fact that most of those coaches weren’t going to come out and see her play with the boys.  So Brooke had to play for girls teams as well that would travel out to the east to play in big tournaments so that she could get noticed.

 

I, on the other hand, grew up in the hockey recruiting hotbed of Toronto.  But unlike Brooke, who started hockey very young, I didn’t learn to skate until I was 13.  And I didn’t make a decent team until I was 15.  I never made a provincial team and certainly wasn’t on the national team radar at that age.  I may have been the best player on my team by the time I was done with junior, but I wasn’t one of the best players in the city, let alone the province or country. I had to scratch and claw for everyone single opportunity I got and do all the hard work away from the ice in order to put myself in a position to get noticed.  Because even though I played in the big recruiting tournaments and lived in Toronto, I needed to do more and work harder to stand out.

 

We both ended up getting to play for the schools of our dreams and skating with the national team even though our paths to success were very different.

 

::: The bottom line is that we all have our unique challenges on our way up to the next level.  No one has it easy - and the truth is that it takes more hard work and dedication to get there than most players are willing to give. :::

 

But beyond putting in the time and effort on and off the ice to get there, you need to know the critical check points and targets you need to meet along the way in order to get from your point A to your point B.

 

That’s why Brooke and I created the Total Female Hockey Experience Camp in the first place.
 

 

Because we’ve spoken with so many players and parents who are putting in a ton of time and effort, but still don’t know the specifics of what they need to do (based on their own individual situation) to get closer to their dreams.

 

The Experience isn’t just a hockey camp - it is an opportunity to see how you stack up relative to the competition, get a complete on and off-ice evaluation from college coaches so that you know exactly what you need to work on, and learn what skills you need to develop on and off the ice to get to the next level. You’ll skate with players of the same age who have the same big dreams as you so you can see how you rate compared to them.

 

Add in the fact that you are going to hear from world-class nutritionists, get cutting-edge information about how to take your mental game to the next level and hear Brooke go through the step-by-step timeline for the college hockey recruiting process - and I can guarantee you that you’ll come back from the 3 day camp with a whole new perspective and motivation to reach your dreams.

 

We’ve still got a few spots left for the Total Female Hockey Experience Camp here in Toronto from August 20th to 22nd.  To make sure that you get the chance to learn exactly what you need to do to get to the next level from coaches that have played and coached at the highest level - as well as get specific feedback from current college and university scouts - click on the link below to register:

 

http://totalfemalehockeyclub.com/experience2010/

 

We hope to see you there!

 

Your friend and coach,

 

~ Kim

Almost without exception, every single girls’ hockey player I’ve spoken to since I started Total Female Hockey two years ago has told me that she wants to play college hockey and play for her country.  With all the speaking, traveling and coaching I do across North America, I’ve probably heard that from well over 3000+ players at this point…

 

… which, to be honest, is awesome.  We all have BIG dreams.

 

BUT - and this is a HUGE but…

 

Saying and doing are 2 very different things.

 

Telling me, your parents, your friends, your coaches and your teammates that you want to play hockey in university or represent your country on the world stage is great.

 

But it’s really easy to talk about being great.
 

 

It’s a lot harder to take the action necessary to get there. It’s hard to go out and train off the ice all summer instead of taking it easy. It’s hard to go to power-skating lessons instead of playing 3-on-3.  It’s hard to go out and practice 150 shots every afternoon instead of checking your Facebook account for the 15th time in one day.

 

Becoming the best at anything - whether it’s your sport, your studies or your job - takes a lot of unpaid, unnoticed and under-the-radar work.

 

But that hard work is NEVER unrewarding.  You might be doing that work by yourself - but trust me, people will notice when you step back on the ice in the fall and you’ve taken your game to the next level.

 

Speaking of work, the month of June is one of the busiest of the year for me for traveling to different tournaments and showcases, and for running camps for teams and groups.  In fact, I am heading up to Sault Ste Marie this weekend to run a camp for their Midget AA team and then heading off to Vancouver to run the 3-day Total Female Hockey Experience Camp just a few days later.

 

By the end of this month, I will have met another 300+ players who will tell me about their BIG dreams.

 

And my challenge to them is the same challenge I give you this summer.
 

::  Stop just telling people about your dreams.

 

::  Stop just saying that you’re going to get a scholarship.

 

::  Stop just doing enough to get by.

 

And start TAKING ACTION.
 

::  Take control of your dreams.

 

::  Take time this summer to set goals for the future and start putting together your plan that’s going to get you there.

 

::  Take this summer and use it to become a significantly stronger, faster and fitter athlete, and a more skilled and more focused player.

 

Saying you want to get to the next level is good. But doing what’s necessary to get there is what makes you great.

 

Keep Working Hard, Dreaming BIG and Taking Action.

 

 

Your friend and coach,

 

Kim

 

PS - As the school year winds down, you might be thinking about the training you are going to do this summer to prepare you for next season. Don’t wait until July or August to start taking your strength, speed and stamina to the next level.  Get your copy of the Total Female Hockey Elite Training System today and you can get started tomorrow.

 

Click on the link below to get started:

http://www.totalfemalehockey.com/cts_exclusive.shtml

 

 

This article was written by Keegan from SchoolYardPuck.com.  I wanted to share it with you today as it hits on some really interesting issues that I’ve experienced first-hand as a female playing hockey with the boys.  If you’re a girl who likes to play hockey chances are you’ve found yourself surrounded by guys at one point. Like other contact sports, hockey tends to attract more males than females, so if you haven’t experienced being a minority yet, you probably will. Although most guys will tolerate playing with a woman, it will make some uncomfortable. Here are some tips, written from the male perspective, on things you can do to ease the awkwardness.  Hopefully, this will provide insight into what men are thinking when you request to play on their team.

Men and Women Have Physical Differences

Even young Joesph in Kindergarten Cop knew women and men are biologically different.  One major difference is testosterone, a natural hormone that literally gives men a competitive edge in sports.  This isn’t to say that some girls are stronger and more athletic than some boys…but generally speaking men’s bodies are better equipped to handle physical exertion. Just because you may be the exception to the rule doesn’t mean the guys will all of a sudden embrace your desire to participate with them. Demand to be treated with fairness, but not like "one of the guys". While it is probably unrealistic to expect them to forget the fact that you are a girl, you can let your game speak for itself.  Doing this will shift the focus from you being a woman that’s a teammate to a teammate that’s a woman.

Expect at Least One Guy to Go Easy

Don’t be surprised if one of the participants holds back whenever you gain possession of the puck. He may not have experience playing with someone of the opposite gender so he may feel uncomfortable going full speed. His experience with women might not be related to sports and the only interactions he’s had may be ones of a more gentle, less competitive nature. Even if you explain to him that any incidental roughness is OK, he might still hold back. This can be a very real concern for a man, so just try your best to respect his perspective.

Expect at Least One Guy to Be Ruthless

It seems like there will always be some smug hotshot who seems to ask, "So you wanna play with the guys eh? I’ll show you!" He will then proceed to play in a manner more aggressive than perhaps even his teammates have seen in previous gameplay. The best way to deal with this is to encourage his other male teammates to remind him how ridiculous this makes him look. This is just how some men will react to something that makes them uncomfortable. If they can drive away the "problem" they won’t have to confront it anymore.

Don’t Make Excuses for Your Gender

When you play with the guys, you already stand out enough as it is, so avoid drawing further attention to that fact.  If you mess up, don’t say things like, "Still not too bad for a girl though, am I?" If you want to attach "for a girl" to your statements be prepared for a response indicating that there are leagues "for a girl". Just play your best and if there are situations where an apology is appropriate, say sorry as a teammate not as a woman.

Don’t Boast Because of Your Gender

If you beat your male counterpart in a faceoff, deke him, or score on him…do not remind him he got beat by a girl. The male ego is sometimes too fragile to deal with this. You have to understand that defending against a girl in competitive sports can be a lose-lose situation. If he plays too aggressive others may razz him for being too gung ho.  Go too soft and he gets teased for losing to a woman. No need to remind him of the tough spot he may feel like he’s in.

Locker Room Talk

If you are female and play in a men’s league, chances are you won’t share a locker room with the male members of your team. Believe it or not the locker room is a good place for members of a team to fraternize, discuss pregrame strategies, and evaluate postgame performance. If you are a woman, you will miss these important conversations, so make sure you are up to speed on what they talked about so you can work together more effectively.

 

For more articles like this, visit - SchoolYardPuck.com.

 

Your friend and coach,

 

~ Kim

 

Kim McCullough, YCS
Director, Total Female Hockey

 

 

 

After playing in a tournament this past weekend, with and against players who were on average 10 years younger than I am (I’m 30), I came to a very simple conclusion:  I’m not as young as I used to be.

 

Sure, I kept up with the play well enough, and used my smarts (from those extra 10 years of experience) to make the right play, but having not played at that pace or intensity for 2 years definitely caught up with me on Monday after the weekend was done.

 

To be honest, I think the hardest part for me now is knowing that I used to be so much faster, stronger and quicker  - which tends to happen when you are skating and training full-out 5 or 6 days a week. I still workout hard off the ice, and I’m on the ice every single day with my team at the PEAC School in Toronto, but no training session can compare to having to read and react game-intensity.

 

And I have to admit, that sometimes after a tournament like this, I get a little bit frustrated about my performance (I’m a little bit competitive).   But I can tell you one thing for certain - I’m not "hanging em up" anytime soon.

 

I may not be as fast, fit, quick or powerful as I used to be.  But I still love playing the game as much as ever.

 

And I am constantly inspired by all the women out there who take up hockey in their 20s, 30s, 40s and even 50s, and play for the love of the game.  And one thing’s for certain - these women want to improve too.

 

*** And that’s why I am running the first ever Total Female Hockey Adult Women’s Camp on Friday July 23rd and Saturday July 24th in Toronto at Chesswood Arena. ***

 

This 2 day weekend camp is for any woman who want to improve in all aspects of your game in a non-judgmental, fun and *slightly* competitive environment.  Our only requirement for acceptance in the camp is the willingness to learn, work hard and have fun.

 

There are players coming from as far as Chicago for this camp and we’ve only got 15 spots left - so if you are interested, click on the link below:
 

http://totalfemalehockeyclub.com/camps-schools/adult_womens_camp_2010/
 

 

We hope to see you there!

 

~ Coach Kim

 

Kim McCullough, MSc, YCS

Director, Total Female Hockey

Girls Hockey Director, PEAC School For Elite Athletes

 

 

 

 

This past Sunday, I hosted a College Hockey Information Call. Lots of people joined me for the coaching session but I also know that many people missed out who weren’t available at that time.  So I wanted to make sure you had the chance to listen to it and get all the information I shared about figuring out the confusing and complicated college hockey process.

 

I answered the 5 most common and most critical questions that players and parents have about college & university hockey, which was a lot to fit into 30 minutes - good thing I can talk fast.
 

Here’s what I covered on the College Hockey Call:

 

1. What coaches/scouts are looking for?

2. When the whole recruiting process starts?

3. How to start the process? 

4. How to narrow down your choices - the 4 critical areas to think about?

5. Who you should and shouldn’t trust in the whole process?

 

You can listen to the entire replay by clicking on the link below:

http://AttendThisEvent.com/?eventid=13103400

 

At the very end of the call, I also give you a quick rundown of everything you’ll get at the Total Female Hockey Experience Camp in August.

 

That includes a 90 minute “College Hockey Seminar” with Coach Brooke, where she walks you through the entire process and what you need to do in each grade to get noticed, get recruited and get to the school of your dreams. The info I gave in this call barely scratches the surface - and to be honest, Brooke is the real expert on this subject - since she’s coached at the NCAA D1 level and has helped many players navigate the entire process.

 

Brooke not only runs that college hockey session, but she also runs all the on-ice sessions at the camp.  I take care of all the off-ice testing and training (I go on the ice too) and the mental performance seminar.  We’ve got a nutritionist coming in to talk to the girls about their specific needs as female hockey players, and we’ve got a 3-time Olympian coming in to talk about her Olympic experience.   Plus there is the on-ice testing by NEXT Testing and the college coaches who scout every player and do all the individual player evaluations.

 

As of today, we’ve only got 23 spots left, so make sure to register today to secure your spot in this huge event.

 

Click on the link below to register:

http://www.totalfemalehockeyexperience.com

 

Enjoy the call - and feel free to pass it along to anyone else you know that might be interested.

 

Your friend and coach,

 

~ Kim

 

Kim McCullough, MSc, YCS

Director, Total Female Hockey

Girls Hockey Director, PEAC School For Elite Athletes

 

From August 20th to 22nd in Toronto, my good friend Brooke and I will be running the 2nd annual Total Female Hockey ELITE Experience Camp.  This is for aspiring girls’ hockey players, who will be in grade 9, 10, 11 or 12 next year, who want to play at the college/university/national team level, and want to know exactly what they need to do to realize their dream.

 

Here’s why we created this camp for you…

… To give you the opportunity to see how you stack up against the competition
… To help you be seen and evaluated by college & university coaches
… To help you figure out exactly what you need to work on to get to the next level
… To give you the information and inspiration you need to navigate the complicated and confusing process of college recruiting

==>  TO READ MORE ABOUT THE CAMP, VISIT:  <==

http://totalfemalehockeyclub.com/experience2010/

 

Here’s what’s included in this 3 day high-intensity camp:

:: On-ice and off-ice sessions with elite female coaches from across North America who have coached at and played at the highest levels of women’s hockey for decades.  This includes national team members, Olympians, players and coaches with NCAA and CIS experience.

 

:: The most cutting-edge on-ice and off-ice performance testing available, used by players at the provincial, national and NHL level, to see how you compare in terms of skill, speed, and strength.  You’ll get a personal performance ranking after the event that will show you exactly what you need to work on to get to the next level. 

 

::  Games against other elite players in the camp to see how you stack up to other players who have the same BIG goals as you do.  You will be broken up into teams based on age and ability - so you will be skating with and against players who are at a similar level to you.
 

 

::  In-depth player development workshops where you’ll learn exactly what you need to do to stand out and get noticed.  You’ll attend workshops about how to get a college hockey scholarship, how to eat for performance and how to take both your mental and physical game to the next level.

 

BUT this is probably the most valuable piece of all…

::  College coaches and scouts will watch all of your on-ice sessions and provide personal feedback on what YOU specifically need to do to play at the next level. Combining this on-ice performance evaluation with your testing results, will give you a crystal clear picture of what you need to do to be the best.

 

We are only accepting a maximum 88 qualified players into the camp and we’ve already filled 51 spots with last year’s attendees.

 

There are only 37 spots left.

 

=>  Click below for the REGISTRATION PAGE <=

http://totalfemalehockeyclub.com/experience2010/

 

 

We hope to see you there!   Work Hard. Dream BIG.

 

~ Coach Kim

 

Kim McCullough, MSc, YCS

?Director, Total Female Hockey
Girls’ Hockey Director, PEAC School For Elite Athletes in Toronto

I was chatting with my good friend Brooke yesterday about the college hockey recruiting process, and as always, she had some awesome insights for me. Out of all the elite female hockey coaches I’ve met, Brooke knows how this process works better than anyone else.

 

First of all, she went through it as a player. But she didn’t just play college hockey. She went from being a kid from small-town Washington, to winning the 2002 Patty Kazmaier Award as the best player in all of NCAA women’s college hockey.  She’s been through the entire college hockey process with hundreds of players as a coach and scout. She was an NCAA Division 1 coach, and has been the head coach of one of the most successful prep school programs in New England.   Many of her former players will be playing college hockey next season and she walked each and every one of them through the entire process.

 

You get the point.  When it comes to knowing what college coaches are looking for, Brooke is the real expert.  And she said the #1 thing college coaches want when looking for players is someone with…

 

==>   A GREAT ATTITUDE

 

This goes for all coaches at all levels really, but when it comes to getting noticed and getting recruited, having a bad attitude will completely RUIN your chances of getting to the next level.

 

I can help you get as strong, fast and fit as possible… And your coach can help you improve your skills…  But NO ONE ELSE can give you the innate desire to be successful. You have to be willing to do whatever it takes to be your best.

 

One of my new favorite quotes is,  "Great players are made when no one else is watching or keeping score".

 

I’m not sure where I heard it, but I know that it’s true.  I am a firm believer that you can’t teach attitude or hard work. You either have it or you don’t.   When I work with players who have "it", I can see it in their eyes.  They want it, and they want it bad.

 

Every college coach I have spoken to says that they would much rather work with a good player with a great attitude, than a great player with a bad attitude.

 

Players with good skills are a dime a dozen. But players with that burning desire to be great are hard to find.  Those are the type of players that coaches like Brooke and I absolutely love to work with.

 

=>  If you are one of those players who has that burning desire…
=>  And you are going to be in Grade 9, 10, 11 or 12 next year…
=>  And you want to play college hockey…

 

Brooke will be giving a detailed college hockey presentation at our big camp in Toronto in August, to make sure that you know exactly how to get noticed, get recruited and get to play hockey at the school of your dreams.  If you want to join Brooke and I there…

 

::  Go fill out this survey  ::

http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/LBBNG26
 

 

As part of this survey, you can ask me your #1 question about the whole college/university hockey process.  I will answer those questions in COLLEGE HOCKEY INFORMATION CALL
on Sunday May 30th at 8:30pm EST - I changed it from Monday to Sunday because our call was scheduled to be during the 2nd game of the NHL finals. I will spend 30 minutes answering your questions and share more information about our big event in August.

 

Here is all the information you need to access the entire call:

EVENT:  College Hockey Information Call
DATE & TIME:  Sunday, May 30th at 8:30pm Eastern
FORMAT:  Attend via Phone or Webcast — it’s your choice

TO ATTEND THIS EVENT, CLICK THIS LINK….
http://AttendThisEvent.com/?eventid=13103400

 

Make sure to fill out the survey first to make sure your specific questions get answered. Fill out the survey here:   http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/LBBNG26

 

Your friend and coach,

~ Coach Kim

Kim McCullough, MSc, YCS
Director, Total Female Hockey
 

 

 

 

If you want to play women’s hockey in college or university, you have to come to this event. Every time I think about the HUGE 3-day camp I am running here in Toronto at the end of August for aspiring girls hockey players, I get so excited.

 

I’ve told every college & university coach I know about it (40+ of them) and every single one of them said there is nothing else like it - anywhere. They also said it is a "must-attend" event for any girls hockey player who wants to play college hockey.

 

I’d love to tell you more about it.  But I need to learn a little bit more about YOU first.

 

If you want to know exactly what YOU have to do on and off the ice to get noticed, get recruited and realize your dream of playing college hockey, and you are 100% committed to doing whatever it takes to get there…

 

If you are going to be in either 9th, 10th, 11th, or 12th grade next year, and want to be on the "inside track" to making your college hockey dreams a reality…

 

…You need to go fill out this 4 question survey by clicking on this link:

 

http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/LBBNG26

 

It will take you less than 5 minutes to fill out and it might just give you the "big break" you’ve been waiting for.

 

Thanks in advance for taking the time to fill this out. I can’t wait to tell you more.

 

Your friend and coach,

 

~ KIm

 

PS - As part of this survey, you can ask me your #1 question about the whole college/university hockey process.

 

I will answer those questions in COLLEGE HOCKEY INFORMATION CALL on Monday May 31st at 8:30pm EST.  I will spend 30 minutes answering your questions and sharing more information about our big event in August.

 

Here is all the information you need to access the entire call:

 

EVENT:  College Hockey Information Call
DATE & TIME:  Monday, May 31st at 8:30pm Eastern
FORMAT:  Attend via Phone or Webcast — it’s your choice

TO ATTEND THIS EVENT, CLICK THIS LINK NOW…
http://AttendThisEvent.com/?eventid=13103400

 

BUT don’t forget to fill out the survey first - so you can make  sure all your questions get answered on the College Hockey Call.   Click below to fill out the survey now:

 

http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/LBBNG26