Structured hockey learning, certifications, and pathways

Pattern: Hockeyakademin-like browsing: exercises, articles, documents and practical categories.

GlobeIce: Add a coach-facing library filtered by age, surface, theme, role, RPE, load, equipment, time and course lane.

Pattern: Rink drawing tools help coaches turn ideas into shareable practice material.

GlobeIce: Extend PracticeRinkDesigner so diagrams save as named drill assets with SVG, PNG, metadata and print slots.

Pattern: Saved lists let coaches collect drills, documents and clips for a theme or upcoming session.

GlobeIce: Create Coach Lists: next practice, warm-up bank, recovery day, player-specific focus, and staff share.

Pattern: Swehockey education flows are organized around courses, prerequisites, calendar and completion status.

GlobeIce: Expose Academy pathways with prerequisites, required materials, reflection tasks and completion evidence.

Pattern: Modern coach education emphasizes what the coach does rinkside: cues, feedback, safety and reflection.

GlobeIce: Attach one coach behavior to each session block and capture it in the post-practice reflection.

Pattern: Education portals separate coaching guidance from medical/safety responsibilities.

GlobeIce: Route RTP, red flags and medical opinions to Team Doctor OS, while coaches see only action-safe gates.

Play in a corner or low-zone pocket with two attackers, two defenders, one puck, and a small scoring target.

Cue: Protect the puck, win time, and create a support angle before attacking.

Progression: Shrink the area or require a pass before a shot.

Use a half-zone or center-lane rectangle. Teams score by completing passes, escaping pressure, or attacking a mini-net.

Cue: Create passing triangles and change the point of attack quickly.

Progression: Add a one-touch finish or a minimum number of passes.

Two teams play inside a small area with one neutral support player who is always on offense.

Cue: Use the support player to change pressure and create the next lane.

Progression: Limit joker touches or move the joker into a fixed support zone.

Attackers use a numerical advantage below the tops of the circles while defenders protect the middle.

Cue: Exploit the overload without forcing low-quality plays into traffic.

Progression: Add a time limit, one-pass shot rule, or automatic transition on turnover.

Start with a controlled breakout or loose puck. Forecheckers must pressure, angle, and recover inside a constrained zone.

Cue: Break out or set pressure immediately after the first read.

Progression: Add a second puck or require a controlled exit to score.

Split a small surface into two lanes. A puck win, shot, or coach whistle flips attack and defense instantly.

Cue: React fast after puck win or loss and find the first support option.

Progression: Add a counter goal within three seconds of possession change.

One group exits under controlled pressure while the opposite group reloads into a forecheck. New puck starts as soon as the breakout crosses the blue line or pressure wins it back.

Cue: First support must arrive before pressure closes. F1 angles, F2 locks the wall, F3 stays above, and D hold a tight gap.

Progression: Start walkthrough speed, add live F1, then add full 1-2-2 pressure with a three-second counter after recovery.

D retrieves below the goal line, center swings low, weak-side forward times through the middle, and the first pass is made before adding defenders.

Cue: Teach timing before chaos: retrieval shoulder check, middle lane availability, wall release, and trailer spacing.

Progression: Add passive forecheckers, then one active chaser, then a live neutral-zone reload.

Walk through F1 steering, F2/F3 lane ownership, and D gap on a slow breakout before turning the same shape into a controlled live rep.

Cue: Do not chase the puck as five individuals. Steer, lock, hold the middle, and compress the next pass.

Progression: Add a scoring rule for recoveries inside five seconds or a controlled exit rule for the breakout group.

Power play starts in umbrella, rotates into overload, and finishes with shot plus traffic or low release to the net-front player.

Cue: Move the penalty kill before the shot. The puck, bumper, flank, and net-front routes must all threaten at once.

Progression: Begin 5v0, add two sticks in lanes, then run 5v4 with a shot clock and automatic second-puck recovery.

D pivots, retrieves, wheels behind the net, F1 swings slow and low, F2 stops at the hash marks, and D follows the rush for a second puck.

Cue: The first breakout is about timing; the second puck is about reload habits and net presence.

Progression: Add a net drive, a point shot with traffic, then a live 2v1 or 3v2 continuation.

D retrieves from the corner, makes the first pass, then gaps up on the forward for a 1v1 with speed through the neutral zone.

Cue: Forward opens early for the breakout pass. D closes space before the red line and controls stick position into the entry.

Progression: Add a backchecker, then turn the rep into 2v1 if the forward beats the first gap.

Input: Mobile video, fixed camera, official team channel, or linked training clip.

Output: VideoSource row with provider, source rights, timestamp, hash, channel, and origin tag.

Coach decision: Confirm that the video may be processed internally and decide whether raw clip export is allowed.

Input: Video frames plus optional audio.

Output: Shot boundaries, keypoint tracks, pose quality, camera notes, and movement tags.

Coach decision: Reject candidates when the camera angle, occlusion, or player visibility makes the signal misleading.

Input: Scenes, pose signals, ASR words, key phrases, and hockey vocabulary.

Output: Labels, confidence score, cue list, timestamped video link, and classifier trace.

Coach decision: Approve high-confidence candidates after visual check. Edit or merge medium-confidence candidates.

Input: Approved or pending clip candidates.

Output: Rink diagram, JSON pack, DOCX/PPTX review payload, and public.docs metadata.

Coach decision: Publish to a team session, Academy module, or Org OS library only after rights and review status are clear.

Catch low recovery before the coach locks the training dose.

Coach decision: Green runs planned work. Yellow reduces volume or intensity. Red removes high intensity and triggers rest, rehab, or medical review.

Turn subjective effort and duration into one simple load signal.

Coach decision: Session load = duration x RPE. Use the trend, not one isolated value, to shape the next 24-72 hours.

Find abrupt changes before fatigue becomes performance drop, pain, or illness.

Coach decision: A 10-20 percent weekly increase gets extra observation. A 20-30 percent increase should usually shorten or move the next hard session.

Keep recovery anchored to controllable basics before add-on methods.

Coach decision: Prioritize sleep, energy, protein and carbohydrate intake, hydration, and low-intensity movement before compression, cold, massage, or other add-ons.

Separate normal fatigue from signals that should change the session.

Coach decision: Pain 3-4 modifies the drill. Pain 5+, sharp pain, altered technique, swelling, numbness, or fever stops high load and needs follow-up.

Remove red flags, protect the injured tissue, control pain/swelling, and keep safe activity only where allowed.

Progress gate: Symptoms are stable or improving, pain is predictable, and medical/physio restrictions allow the next phase.

Stop gate: Loss of consciousness, worsening neurological signs, inability to bear weight, deformity, sharp pain, swelling escalation, or symptoms returning during concussion progression.

Rebuild range of motion, baseline strength, balance, tissue tolerance, and controlled movement quality.

Progress gate: Pain stays low, range/control are acceptable, swelling is not increasing, and the next-day response is stable.

Stop gate: Pain rises above the agreed limit, swelling increases, movement quality worsens, or the player compensates.

Add skating mechanics, starts/stops, edge work, passing, shooting, puck pressure, and non-contact drills.

Progress gate: Player completes skating, acceleration, deceleration, agility, and hockey-skill tasks without symptom flare or quality loss.

Stop gate: Symptoms return, next-day pain increases more than 2/10, landing/cutting quality drops, or confidence is clearly not ready.

Return to controlled contact, battle drills, small-area games, full practice, and finally competition when clearance and function align.

Progress gate: Medical clearance is complete when required, objective gates are met, and full practice is tolerated before competition.

Stop gate: No medical clearance for concussion/surgery/major trauma, symptoms return, or contact produces altered mechanics.

Protect irritated tissue, remove red flags, keep safe aerobic activity, and prevent the player from chasing pain through practice.

Progress gate: Pain is stable, no red flags, basic walking/skating posture is clean, and next-day response does not worsen.

Hold/regress: Sharp pain, inability to bear weight, night pain, neurological symptoms, visible swelling/deformity, or pain rising across 2-3 exposures.

Rebuild pain-limited mobility, pelvis/hip control, and low-to-moderate strength without provoking the next day.

Progress gate: Pain during work stays within the agreed limit and returns to baseline within 24 hours; control tests are clean.

Hold/regress: Pain above 3/10, next-day flare above +2/10, Trendelenburg pattern, or clear skating compensation.

Load adductors, abductors, hip flexors, and hamstrings progressively so tissue capacity catches up to practice demands.

Progress gate: Player tolerates heavier slow strength, repeated low-to-moderate skating, and strength/control is approaching the phase target.

Hold/regress: Soreness becomes pain, movement slows or guards, or weekly load jumps faster than the player's response allows.

Transfer strength into accelerations, decelerations, edge work, crossovers, pivots, and reactive changes of direction.

Progress gate: Speed, cuts, starts/stops, and repeated skating exposure are tolerated without pain flare or loss of mechanics.

Hold/regress: Pain returns during high-speed work, next-day pain rises, stride shortens, or confidence drops under reactive demand.

Reintroduce controlled contact, battles, small-area games, full practice, and competition only when gates and clearance align.

Progress gate: Full practice is tolerated, symptoms remain stable, sport tests are near side-to-side targets, and required clearance is complete.

Hold/regress: Missing clearance, symptoms return under contact, or the player protects the limb during battles, cuts, or fatigue.

Identify suspected lateral hip tendon irritation and remove obvious aggravators.

Progress when: Pain settles within the agreed range and next-day symptoms do not flare.

Restore tolerable muscle loading while symptoms are sensitive.

Progress when: Loading is tolerated repeatedly without >24 hour symptom increase.

Move toward heavier, slower concentric-eccentric gluteal loading and controlled tendon capacity.

Progress when: Strength tasks, stairs, and skating actions are improving with stable symptoms.

Reintroduce hockey-specific speed, single-leg demand, and competition rhythm.

Progress when: Player completes role-specific work and recovery stays stable across 7-14 days.