Learn face-off tips and tricks from Canada’s para hockey best.
Head coach Ken Babey gives behind-the-scenes access ahead of the Paralympics.
Canada’s National Para Hockey Team continued its season in Bridgewater.
Canada’s National Para Hockey Team opened the season in St. Louis.
Greg Westlake is honoured to carry the Canadian flag in Beijing.
Seventeen athletes will wear red and white at the 2022 Paralympics.
Seven rookies call home to share the news, they made the team!
Canada’s future stars introduce the athletes going to the Paralympics.
Fifteen years later, members of Team Canada remember Paralympic gold in Italy.
Ten players who won bronze four years ago in Sochi will again wear the Maple Leaf at the 2018 Paralympic Winter Games.
On stage, mic in hand, what would Canada’s sledge team pick to sing?
If Canada’s sledge team could have any three dinner guests, who would they be?
Keys? Wallet? Phone? What must Canada’s sledge team always have?
Would Canada’s sledge team fly? Maybe they’d want to be invisible.
Canada’s sledge team definitely listens to some interesting music.
Goalie Masks: Safety, Fit, and Certification
Goalie Jerseys: Proper Fit and Care
Goalie Chest Protectors: Fit, Coverage, and Comfort
Goalie Neck Guards: Proper Fit and BNQ Safety Standards
Goalie Leg Pads: Fit, Movement, and Toe Tie Setup
Goalie Skates Designed for Stability, Quick Movement, and Reinforced Protection
Depending on your child’s preference, you can also add suspenders to the goalie pants.
Properly fitted goalie knee guards should sit comfortably and securely on the knee, allowing full mobility while staying in place inside the leg pads throughout every movement.
There are two options: a goalie Jock, which is a protective cup, or a goalie Jill, which is a flatter pelvic protector.
The base layer is the “first layer” your child wears under their gear.
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.