A mother yells at her daughter for not being close enough to the donkey, and walks out on her. If it's wrong here, what makes it
A boy pressures his father to stand up to a police officer after the father is pulled over. What if kids pressured parents the w
A boy pressures his father to make a putt while golfing, and ridicules him after a miss. What if kids pressured parents the way
A father tells his son that if he wants to win at hide-and-seek, he needs to find a better place to hide. If it's wrong here, wh
À l’épicerie
Nos comportements en ligne sont clés pour nous permettre d’être de bons coéquipiers.
Tiny Sicamous, B.C. (pop. 2,411) has seen plenty of hockey success through the years, but the dreams of young players couldn't b
When it comes to producing NHLers, few small towns do it better than Sicamous, B.C. The town of just 2,500 has sent 15 local pla
The Hockey Canada Network brings development resources to Canada.
Concussions took his memories, but Nathan Fraser is coming back.
The basics of hockey equipment for goaltenders: Tips for a safe and comfortable fit, created by Hockey Canada in partnership with Bauer.
A Guide to Getting the Gear Right, created by Hockey Canada in partnership with Bauer.
Hockey Elbow Pad Sizing Explained
Choosing a stick is easier than it seems!
Gloves protect the hands, wrists, and fingers — and help your child grip the stick.
The helmet is the most important piece of safety equipment.
Proper Hockey Jersey Fit Explained
Every youth player must wear a BNQ-certified neck guard.
Shoulder pads protect the shoulders, upper chest, back, and upper arms.
Skates are one of the most important pieces of equipment, and they fit differently than shoes.
Hockey pants protect the hips, thighs, tailbone, and lower spine.
Hockey socks go over the shin pads and attach to the Velcro on the Jock/Jill shorts.
Shin pads protect everything from the knee down to the top of the skate.
There are two options: a Jock, which is a protective cup, or a Jill, which is a flatter pelvic protector.
The base layer is the “first layer” your child wears under their gear.