fb
Subscribe Now
InGoal Magazine for Goalies presented on various devices
InGoal Magazine Logo
SUBSCRIBE FOR LESS THAN 75 CENTS (US) /WEEK

Learn from the Pros. 
For goalies, coaches and goalie parents.

Subscribe for less $1 / week
InGoal Magazine for Goalies being read on an iPhone

by | 0 comments

Skip the reading - show me the video!
Jet Greaves made quite the impression on the InGoal Magazine crew during a recent event hosted by CCM in Montreal, and again on the ice after getting invited to skate with Devon Levi at a private rink nearby afterward, so we were thrilled the incredibly insightful Columbus Blue Jackets goalie made his NHL debut last season because it meant we had clips for Pro Reads.

There was a lot of clips to work with in that game, in fact. Greaves stopped 46 of 49 shots in a 4-2 loss in Toronto at Scotiabank Arena, where he grew up cheering for the Maple Leafs.

THE SEQUENCE

Greaves’ Pro Reads debut comes against on a 3-on-2 rush, and while it’s a play he’d prefer to have handled a bit differently, the 22-year-old, undrafted, second-year pro was still willing to break it down in this hopes his analysis helps other young goalies.

Greaves isn’t even in the picture above yet, but like all goalies at the NHL level, he’s already gathering important information, so what details are you looking for in that photo, and why?
One second later, Greaves is in our picture (above) and the puck has been moved by Morgan Reilly to his left for Michael Bunting. Who is the most dangerous threat? Is it Bunting? Reilly? Or Auston Matthews on right wing? Can you spot any clues as to what might happen next?

THE SAVE

This is a rush chance, so the pace of the attack becomes a major factor, so let’s go to the video of the save sequence now. See how early you can identify the most dangerous threat:

What did you think of Greaves sliding across on this play? What about his decision to slide into the post rather than staying above it? Can you see any immediate benefit to it?

THE PRO READ

Now let’s hear from Greaves on what he saw off the rush and some of the things he liked — and didn’t like — about the way he managed it in terms of his movements.

Become a Member to Read the Full Article

We're working hard to bring you the best exclusive goaltending content whether you play goal,  you are a coach, a parent of a goaltender, or a fan of the greatest position in sports.

Learn what you get as an InGoal Subscriber for less than $1 a week.

Become a Member Now
Give the Gift of Goaltending

Already a member?

Comments

Let's talk goaltending!

We welcome your contribution to the comments on this and all articles at InGoal. We ask that you keep it positive and appropriate for all - this is a community of goaltenders and we're here for each other! See our comment policy for more information.

Comments

Let's talk goaltending!

We welcome your contribution to the comments on this and all articles at InGoal. We ask that you keep it positive and appropriate for all - this is a community of goaltenders and we're here for each other! See our comment policy for more information.

Submit a Comment