Two hockey players competing for the puck during an on-ice drill

Evaluations & combines

See the whole player.

A clear, game-aware view of how a player moves, handles the puck, makes decisions and competes.

Explore the evaluation

The complete picture

More than a timed drill.

A useful evaluation looks beyond one result. It considers the habits and choices that help a player contribute across the full 200 feet of the ice.

01

Skating & movement

Balance, acceleration, edge control, transitions and the ability to move efficiently in hockey situations.

02

Puck skills

Control, passing, receiving and shooting while moving, under pressure and with a clear purpose.

03

Hockey decisions

Scanning, timing, support, space recognition and the choices a player makes as the play changes.

04

Compete habits

Engagement, puck pursuit, recovery effort and the details that connect individual skill to team play.

Young players watching an on-ice coach demonstrate a skill

The process

Structured. Clear. Useful.

Each stage is designed to show what a player can do and where focused development can make the biggest difference.

01
Establish the contextAlign the session with the age group, level and purpose of the evaluation.
02
Observe the detailsUse purposeful movement, skill and competitive situations to reveal repeatable habits.
03
Connect the evidenceLook for patterns across skills and situations—not a single isolated rep.
04
Define the next stepTurn observations into clear priorities a player, coach or organization can use.

Flexible formats

Built around the reason you’re evaluating.

From individual feedback to a large-group selection process, the structure starts with the decisions the evaluation needs to support.

Player evaluations

A focused assessment for players and families who want an honest view of current habits and development priorities.

Team & organization combines

A consistent evaluation environment that helps coaches and organizations compare performance across a group.

A line of hockey players completing a puck-control exercise on the ice

After the ice

Feedback with a direction.

The value of an evaluation is what happens next. Observations should be understandable, connected to the game and useful for development planning.

Clear strengthsWhat the player can rely on now.
Development prioritiesThe areas most likely to move the game forward.
A practical next stepA foundation for the next conversation, practice plan or training decision.

Plan an evaluation that fits your players.

Tell Wade who is being evaluated, the group size and what decisions the session needs to support.

Start the conversation
Scroll to Top