Our Kids Play Hockey | Hockey Stories & Teamwork Tips

Our Kids Play Hockey | Youth Sports & Hockey Stories, Insights, & Advice
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  • Hockey
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Our Kids Play Hockey delivers engaging hockey stories and expert advice on teamwork and youth sports. Focused on parenting athletes, hockey parents, and young players, our podcast offers insightful interviews and practical tips to create positive sports experiences. Featuring knowledgeable hosts and guest experts, we explore skill development, sportsmanship, and the unique challenges in youth hockey, including specialized series on girls in hockey and young goalies.The show features three hockey parents, who all work in the game at high levels: Christie Casciano-Burns - USA Hockey Columnist, Author, and WSYR AnchorMike Bonelli - USA Hockey Coach and Organizational ConsultantLee M.J. Elias - Hockey Entrepreneur, Author, and Team StrategistIn addition to the main podcast, there are several spin-off series that dive into specific aspects of youth hockey:1. Our Girls Play Hockey – This series, co-hosted by Olympic Gold Medalist and Walter Cup Champion Hayley Scamurra, highlights the growing presence of girls in hockey, addressing the unique challenges they face while celebrating their accomplishments and contributions to the sport. 2. The Ride to The Rink – A shorter, motivational series designed to be listened to on the way to the rink, offering quick, inspirational tips and advice to help players and parents get into the right mindset before a game or practice. 3. Our Kids Play Goalie – This series is dedicated to young goalies and the unique challenges they face. It provides advice for players, parents, and coaches on how to support and develop young goaltenders, focusing on the mental and physical demands of the position.Together, these shows provide a comprehensive platform for parents, players, and coaches involved in youth hockey, offering insights for all aspects of the sport, from parenting, playing, or coaching to specialized positions like goaltending.

  1. 17h ago

    Stop Coaching the Ice: How to Manage a Youth Hockey Bench

    🏒 Are you coaching the players on your bench—or shouting instructions at the players already flying around the ice? There’s a big difference. In this episode of Our Kids Play Hockey, Lee Elias and Mike Bonelli tackle one of the most common habits they see in youth hockey: coaches trying to control every decision from the bench. After more than 50 years of combined coaching experience, Lee and Mike admit they’ve both evolved. The younger versions of themselves yelled more, talked more, and believed they could influence every play as it happened. Today, they see the bench very differently. The game is where players apply what they’ve learned. The real teaching happens through practices, preparation, video, repetition, and conversations before and after the action. 🎧 In this episode: 🏒 Why shouting constant play-by-play instructions isn’t really coaching🧠 Why players—especially younger players—struggle to process tactical information during a shift📋 How to enter every game with just a few clear points of emphasis🍩 Why simple code words like “donuts,” “butter,” and “go hunting” can communicate more than a long speech📝 How Lee and Mike use notes, lineup sheets, and game observations to improve future practices🔄 Why good bench management includes line rotation, fair ice time, substitutions, and situational awareness👥 How head coaches can better utilize assistant coaches⏱️ What to say between periods when you only have a few seconds😤 Why a coach’s emotional state can quickly become the team’s emotional state📣 Why parents coaching from the stands can make things harder—not easier🎯 How the definition of success should change depending on the age and developmental level❤️ Why youth hockey coaching ultimately includes teaching character, empathy, and life lessons One of the biggest takeaways? In-game bench management may be the least effective time to teach hockey. Save the detailed teaching for practice. Save it for video. Save it for the locker room. On the bench, manage the environment. Communicate simply. Keep players engaged. Control your emotions. Help them compete. And then let them play. For coaches trying to become more effective—and parents wondering what good bench coaching should actually look like—this is a conversation worth hearing. 📖 Want a written version you can reference anytime? Check out our companion blog: How to Coach a Youth Hockey Bench Without Overcoaching the Game #OurKidsPlayHockey #YouthHockey #HockeyCoaching #YouthHockeyCoach #BenchManagement #HockeyDevelopment #HockeyParents #CoachDevelopment #HockeyPractice #PlayerDevelopment #PositiveCoaching Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    Stop Coaching the Ice: How to Manage a Youth Hockey Bench

  2. 2d ago

    Our Girls Play Hockey: Hayley Scamurra on Leadership, Confidence, and Finding Your People in Hockey

    🏒 What do you do when you don’t get along with a teammate? How do you make friends on a new team? And what separates a good captain from a truly great leader? Olympic gold medalist and PWHL forward Hayley Scamurra is back for Part 2 of our Our Girls Play Hockey Q&A, answering real questions from young players about some of the hardest—and most relatable—parts of being an athlete. From navigating difficult teammates and coaches to joining a new locker room, managing pre-game nerves, and learning what elite leadership actually looks like, Hayley shares lessons built from youth hockey, Team USA, the Olympics, and the professional game. She also takes us inside what makes leaders like Hilary Knight and Marie-Philip Poulin so impactful—not just because of what they do in big moments, but because of how they show up for teammates when nobody is watching. 🎧 In this episode: 🤝 How to handle teammates you don’t naturally connect with  ⚡ Why protecting your energy matters in a team environment  👋 How shy players can make friends on a new hockey team  🏒 Why small locker-room conversations can build big connections  ⭐ What Hayley looks for in a great captain and leader  🇺🇸 What Hilary Knight’s intensity brought to Team USA’s gold-medal run  🍁 How Marie-Philip Poulin leads through consistency, sacrifice, and genuine care  🧠 How elite athletes separate nervous thoughts from real confidence  🥇 Why Hayley believed she would make Team USA—and win Olympic gold  🌎 Her favorite memories from competing at the Olympics  🥦 And, in perhaps the most important question of all… does Hayley eat her vegetables? One of the biggest messages in this episode is simple: you do not have to be best friends with everyone on your team to be a great teammate. Find your people. Make an effort. Be respectful. Support the players beside you. And remember that the way you respond to difficult situations is one of the few things you can always control. For every girl navigating a new team, dealing with locker-room dynamics, learning to lead, or wondering whether nerves mean she isn’t ready—this episode is for you. Keep showing up, keep connecting, and keep believing that you belong in the room. 📖 Want a written version you can reference anytime? Check out our companion blog: Finding Your People, Leading with Confidence, and Handling Pressure in Hockey #OurGirlsPlayHockey #HayleyScamurra #GirlsHockey #WomensHockey #YouthHockey #HockeyLeadership #TeamUSA #HilaryKnight #MariePhilipPoulin #PWHL #HockeyConfidence #HockeyTeamwork #OlympicHockey Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    Our Girls Play Hockey: Hayley Scamurra on Leadership, Confidence, and Finding Your People in Hockey

  3. 5d ago ·  Video

    The Ride to The Rink: How Young Goalies Can Prepare, Compete and Believe

    🥅 What separates great hockey players and goalies from everyone else? According to former NHL goalie coach and current NCAA Division I goalie coach Steve Briere, it starts long before the puck drops—with preparation, confidence, repetition, and the ability to move on from mistakes. In this episode of The Ride to The Rink, Steve joins Lee Elias and Mike Bonelli to share lessons young hockey players can use right now, whether they play between the pipes or anywhere else on the ice. Steve explains why having a plan for every practice can accelerate development, how small competitions can make training more fun, and why elite athletes develop a deep belief in their own abilities. 🔥 In this episode, young players will learn: Why “failing to prepare is preparing to fail”How to create a simple plan before practices and gamesEasy ways to improve reflexes, footwork, flexibility, and hand-eye coordinationWhy making practice competitive can improve both your game and your teammatesHow repetition creates real, lasting confidenceWhy confidence and arrogance are not the same thingHow one mistake can become several if emotions take controlWhy learning to reset after a missed shot or bad goal is such an important hockey skillHow gratitude can help players appreciate every opportunity to step on the iceSteve also shares the advice he wishes he could give his 12-year-old self: learn how to separate your emotions from your performance. A missed opportunity, bad goal, or tough shift does not have to determine what happens next. And through it all, Steve reminds young players that the love of the game matters. Prepare with purpose. Compete hard. Believe in yourself. And don’t forget to enjoy the ride. 🎧 Listen now and take one lesson from Steve into your next practice or game. 📖 Want a written version you can reference anytime?Check out our companion blog: Prepare, Believe, Reset: Steve Briere’s Lessons for Young Hockey Players For more information about Steve Briere’s goalie training programs, mentorship opportunities, and Path to the Crease nonprofit, check the resources linked in the episode show notes. Wherever you are on your hockey journey, keep putting in the work—and keep believing you belong on the ice. #YouthHockey #HockeyGoalie #GoalieTraining #HockeyConfidence #HockeyMindset #MentalPerformance #YouthSports #HockeyDevelopment #GoalieDevelopment #TheRideToTheRink #OurKidsPlayHockey #SteveBriere Click To Text The Our Kids Play Hockey Team! Have A Topic You Want Us To Cover? Let us know! Please Be Sure To Subscribe & Leave A Review For Us On Apple Podcasts, doing so helps our show grow! Follow Us On Social Media: Facebook GroupXInstagramLinkedInYouTube Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    The Ride to The Rink: How Young Goalies Can Prepare, Compete and Believe

  4. Oct 8 ·  Video

    Our Kids Play Goalie: What NHL Goalie Coaches See That Youth Goalies Miss with Steve Briere

    🥅 What does an NHL goalie coach see that youth goalies, parents, and coaches often miss? According to longtime NHL goalie coach Steve Briere, the answer isn’t just better technique, more private lessons, or perfect positioning. It starts with focus. Athleticism. Joy. Compete. Ownership. And a genuine desire to stop the puck. In this episode of Our Kids Play Goalie, Lee Elias and Mike Bonelli sit down with Briere, whose coaching career includes seven seasons with the Toronto Maple Leafs, three with the Seattle Kraken, and his current role with the Wisconsin Badgers. After working with goaltenders at the highest levels of the game, Steve shares what truly separates developing goalies — and why some of the most important lessons have little to do with butterfly technique. 🔥 Inside this episode: 🥅 Why “just stop the puck” is more meaningful than it sounds — and how technical perfection can sometimes get in the way of the actual job. 🧠 Why focus, athleticism, passion, and having fun are some of the first qualities Steve notices in a young goalie. 💪 How the meaning of “fun” evolves as players get older — from simply enjoying the crease to loving competition, improvement, and the work itself. 🚗 Why some of the most valuable hockey lessons happen during conversations between parents and kids — and why those conversations should often be about life, not X’s and O’s. 🌱 Why parents can cultivate a young athlete’s drive, but they cannot create it for them. 💡 How innovation, technology, video, vision training, and tools like NHL Sense Arena can help goalies find new ways to improve — without replacing the need for athletes to think for themselves. 🏒 Why goalie development must become increasingly player-driven: instead of constantly being told what to work on, young goalies eventually need to ask, “How can I get better?” 🤝 Why coaches who begin with “I don’t know anything about goalies” may unintentionally isolate one of the most important players on their team. ⚡ How coaches can design practices that respect goalie workload, recovery, development, and the enormous number of reps goaltenders receive compared with skaters. ❤️ And why love, belonging, friendships, leadership, and community matter all the way from youth hockey to the NHL. One of Steve’s biggest reminders applies far beyond the crease: young athletes are going to be people much longer than they are going to be hockey players. Develop the goalie. Develop the competitor. But most importantly, help develop the person underneath the mask. 📖 Want a written version you can reference anytime? Check out our companion blog: What NHL Goalie Coaches See That Youth Hockey Often Misses 🎧 Whether you're raising a goalie, coaching one, playing the position yourself, or simply want to better understand the most unique position in hockey, this conversation belongs in your hockey education. Listen, share it with your goalie community, and keep helping young athletes fall in love with the process of getting better. #OurKidsPlayGoalie #GoalieDevelopment #YouthHockey #HockeyGoalie #GoalieTraining #GoalieParents #GoalieCoach #HockeyParents #HockeyCoaching #YouthGoalie #Goaltending #WisconsinHockey #NHLGoalieCoach #HockeyDevelopment #HockeyLife Click To Text The Our Kids Play Hockey Team! Have A Topic You Want Us To Cover? Let us know! Please Be Sure To Subscribe & Leave A Review For Us On Apple Podcasts, doing so helps our show grow! Follow Us On Social Media: Facebook GroupXInstagramLinkedInYouTube Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    Our Kids Play Goalie: What NHL Goalie Coaches See That Youth Goalies Miss with Steve Briere

  5. Oct 6 ·  Video

    Hockey IQ Talk with Albe: How Players Learn to Identify Cues

    🧠🏒 Scanning the ice is important—but seeing what’s around you is only the beginning. The real hockey IQ comes from understanding what those cues are telling you. On this edition of Our Kids Play Hockey IQ Talk with Albe, Lee Elias is joined by former NHL defenseman and NHL Sense Arena team member Andrew “Albe” Alberts to break down one of the biggest separators in player development: identifying cues. A defender hesitates. A teammate changes direction. A passing lane opens. Pressure arrives from one side. A stick blade turns. Those little details can completely change what the right play is—and great players learn how to recognize and process them in fractions of a second. Albe explains what players should be looking for before they receive the puck, once they have it, and even when they’re playing without it. 🏒 In this episode, you’ll learn: What “identifying cues” actually means in hockeyWhy time, space, pressure, and support are foundational readsHow shoulder checks and pre-scanning help players prepare before the puck arrivesWhy stick position, body position, speed, and direction all provide useful informationHow younger players can begin developing hockey awarenessWhy mistakes are essential to building hockey IQWhy coaches should create drills that force players to make decisionsWhy constantly yelling “pass,” “shoot,” or “move it” can actually limit developmentHow players without the puck still have important reads and responsibilitiesHow NHL Sense Arena’s multi-object tracking drill can help train anticipation and recognitionOne of Albe’s most important reminders for coaches: Every time you give a player the answer, you take away a decision they could have learned to make themselves. That means development requires patience. Players need opportunities to look, read, choose, fail, adjust, and try again. 🎧 Listen now for an inside look at how NHL players process the game—and how young athletes can begin building those same habits one decision at a time. #OurKidsPlayHockey #HockeyIQ #YouthHockey #HockeyDevelopment #HockeyCoaching #AndrewAlberts #HockeyAwareness #HockeySkills #DecisionMaking #YouthAthletes #NHLSenseArena #HockeyTraining Click To Text The Our Kids Play Hockey Team! Have A Topic You Want Us To Cover? Let us know! Please Be Sure To Subscribe & Leave A Review For Us On Apple Podcasts, doing so helps our show grow! Follow Us On Social Media: Facebook GroupXInstagramLinkedInYouTube Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    Hockey IQ Talk with Albe: How Players Learn to Identify Cues

  6. Oct 3 ·  Video

    The Ride to The Rink: Want to Try That Move in a Game? Practice It First.

    🏒 See an amazing move in an NHL or PWHL game and immediately want to try it in your next game? Go for it—but not before you’ve put in the reps. On this episode of The Ride to The Rink, Lee Elias and Mike Bonelli talk directly to young hockey players about creativity, confidence, repetition, and knowing when it’s the right time to take a risk. Trying new things is an important part of becoming a better player. But there’s a big difference between taking a calculated hockey risk and attempting a move in a game that you’ve never practiced before. The goal isn’t to take creativity away. It’s to prepare your creativity so well that the move becomes automatic when the opportunity appears. 🏒 In this episode, players will learn: Why games aren’t always the best place to try a brand-new moveHow repetition builds muscle memory and confidenceWhy practice is where mistakes, experimentation, and creativity belongThe difference between a calculated hockey risk and an unnecessary gambleHow skills can be practiced at home, in the driveway, off the ice, or in VRWhy great players still work relentlessly on skills they’ve already masteredHow one skill becomes the foundation for the nextWhy coaches should give players room to experiment during practiceHow just 15 extra minutes of focused practice can add up over timeWhy the highlight-reel move you see today may have taken thousands of attempts to masterLee and Mike also remind players that the stars making incredible plays at the highest levels didn’t simply decide to try those moves in a game. They practiced. They failed. They repeated. And eventually, the skill became part of their toolbox. 💪 Your challenge: Pick one hockey skill you want to improve and spend 15 focused minutes working on it consistently. Don’t worry about making it perfect immediately. Get the reps in. Because when the right moment comes in a game, the best skills don’t feel forced. They just happen. 🎧 Listen now, get your reps in, and keep adding tools to your game. 📖 Want a written version you can reference anytime? Check out our companion blog: Prepare, Believe, Reset: Want to Try That Hockey Move in a Game? Put in the Reps First #TheRideToTheRink #YouthHockey #HockeyDevelopment #HockeySkills #HockeyTraining #HockeyPractice #YouthAthletes #HockeyPlayers #SkillDevelopment #HockeyConfidence #HockeyCoaching #HockeyMindset Click To Text The Our Kids Play Hockey Team! Have A Topic You Want Us To Cover? Let us know! Please Be Sure To Subscribe & Leave A Review For Us On Apple Podcasts, doing so helps our show grow! Follow Us On Social Media: Facebook GroupXInstagramLinkedInYouTube Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    The Ride to The Rink: Want to Try That Move in a Game? Practice It First.

  7. Oct 1 ·  Video

    Beyond Raffle Tickets: Rethinking Youth Hockey Fundraising with Ryan Beckmann and Justin Shaw of Hero Picks

    🏒 Raffle tickets. Chocolate bars. Coupon books. Car washes. Poinsettias. If you’ve spent enough time around youth hockey, chances are you’ve been asked to sell at least one of them. But does fundraising still have to work that way? On this episode of Our Kids Play Hockey, Lee Elias, Mike Bonelli, and Christie Casciano Burns sit down with Ryan and Justin from Hero Picks to explore how technology could reshape fundraising for hockey teams, charities, and communities. Hero Picks was created around a simple question: What if fundraising felt less like asking people for money—and more like inviting them to be part of something? Ryan and Justin explain how their platform combines fundraising with prediction games, friendly competition, leaderboards, prizes, unique experiences, and social engagement. Instead of simply sending another donation link to the same friends and relatives, teams can potentially create an experience that gives supporters a reason to follow along, participate, and stay connected. 🏒 In this episode, you’ll hear about: Why traditional youth sports fundraising can create donor fatigue💡 How Hero Picks is trying to make fundraising more interactiveWhy community and connection may be just as important as the money raisedHow individual players and families can participate through personalized fundraising linksHow leaderboards, prizes, and unique experiences can motivate participationThe difference between sports betting and Hero Picks’ prediction-based fundraising modelHow supporters can potentially engage with a team even when they live across the countryWhy transparency matters when teams are collecting and distributing moneyHow technology and AI can reduce administrative work while keeping a human elementWays teams can raise money not only for themselves, but for charities and access-to-hockey initiativesWhy Ryan and Justin believe fundraising could become far more experiential in the years aheadThe conversation also goes beyond hockey. Ryan and Justin share how the same model is being explored with veterans, first responders, nonprofits, combat sports, and other charitable efforts—and why they believe experiences people can’t simply buy may become an increasingly powerful fundraising tool. And yes, the group also asks the most important question of all: Can we finally retire the poinsettia fundraiser? 🌺 🎧 Listen now for a conversation about innovation, community, youth sports costs, and what fundraising could look like when the experience becomes part of the reason people participate. 📖 Want a written version you can reference anytime? Check out our companion blog: Prepare, Believe, Reset: Is There a Better Way to Fund Youth Hockey? If your hockey organization is looking for new fundraising ideas, this episode may give you a very different way to think about the possibilities. #OurKidsPlayHockey #YouthHockey #HockeyFundraising #YouthSportsFundraising #HeroPicks #HockeyParents #YouthSports #HockeyCommunity #SportsTechnology #HockeyTeams #NonprofitFundraising #FundraisingIdeas Click To Text The Our Kids Play Hockey Team! Have A Topic You Want Us To Cover? Let us know! Please Be Sure To Subscribe & Leave A Review For Us On Apple Podcasts, doing so helps our show grow! Follow Us On Social Media: Facebook GroupXInstagramLinkedInYouTube Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

  8. Sep 29 ·  Video

    Our Girls Play Hockey: Hayley Scamurra on Hockey IQ, Work Ethic, and Becoming a Better Player

    🏒 What separates a good hockey player from a great one—and what can young players start doing right now to improve? In this special Q&A edition of Our Girls Play Hockey, Lee Elias and Mike Bonelli put Hayley Scamurra in the hot seat with questions submitted by young players, parents, and coaches. From starting hockey at just three years old on a backyard rink (with a little help from M&Ms!) to competing at the highest levels of the game, Hayley shares the lessons that shaped her development—and many of them have less to do with flashy skills than you might think. 🔥 In this episode, we explore: 🏒 Why work ethic and hockey IQ can separate players as much as individual skill💪 What young athletes can do every day to keep improving🧠 What it really means to be a coachable player📈 Why players should develop weaknesses and continue building their greatest strengths👀 How Hayley identifies areas of her own game that still need improvement🎯 How visualization and routines can help athletes prepare mentally for competition🥅 Why goalies may need a different approach to staying focused during games❤️ How injured players can stay connected to their team and continue developing👨‍👩‍👧 What parents can do when their child is sidelined by an injuryOne of the biggest lessons from this conversation? Development never really stops. Even at the professional and international levels, players are still identifying areas to improve, learning what makes their game unique, and finding ways to become better teammates and competitors. Whether you're a young player trying to make the next team, a coach looking to develop the person behind the player, or a parent supporting your daughter through the ups and downs of hockey, this episode is packed with practical perspective you can take straight to the rink. And this is only Part One of the Q&A with Hayley Scamurra—more listener questions are still to come! 📖 Want a written version you can reference anytime? Check out our companion blog: Prepare, Believe, Reset: What Really Makes a Great Hockey Player? Lessons on Development, Coachability and Mental Toughness with Hayley Scamurra 🎧 Listen, share the episode with a hockey family who could use it, and keep the questions coming for Our Girls Play Hockey. #OurGirlsPlayHockey #GirlsHockey #WomensHockey #YouthHockey #HockeyDevelopment #HockeyIQ #HockeyTraining #HockeyParents #HockeyCoaching #FemaleAthletes #MentalPerformance #HockeySkills #HayleyScamurra Click To Text The Our Kids Play Hockey Team! Have A Topic You Want Us To Cover? Let us know! Please Be Sure To Subscribe & Leave A Review For Us On Apple Podcasts, doing so helps our show grow! Follow Us On Social Media: Facebook GroupXInstagramLinkedInYouTube Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    Our Girls Play Hockey: Hayley Scamurra on Hockey IQ, Work Ethic, and Becoming a Better Player
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About

Our Kids Play Hockey delivers engaging hockey stories and expert advice on teamwork and youth sports. Focused on parenting athletes, hockey parents, and young players, our podcast offers insightful interviews and practical tips to create positive sports experiences. Featuring knowledgeable hosts and guest experts, we explore skill development, sportsmanship, and the unique challenges in youth hockey, including specialized series on girls in hockey and young goalies.The show features three hockey parents, who all work in the game at high levels: Christie Casciano-Burns - USA Hockey Columnist, Author, and WSYR AnchorMike Bonelli - USA Hockey Coach and Organizational ConsultantLee M.J. Elias - Hockey Entrepreneur, Author, and Team StrategistIn addition to the main podcast, there are several spin-off series that dive into specific aspects of youth hockey:1. Our Girls Play Hockey – This series, co-hosted by Olympic Gold Medalist and Walter Cup Champion Hayley Scamurra, highlights the growing presence of girls in hockey, addressing the unique challenges they face while celebrating their accomplishments and contributions to the sport. 2. The Ride to The Rink – A shorter, motivational series designed to be listened to on the way to the rink, offering quick, inspirational tips and advice to help players and parents get into the right mindset before a game or practice. 3. Our Kids Play Goalie – This series is dedicated to young goalies and the unique challenges they face. It provides advice for players, parents, and coaches on how to support and develop young goaltenders, focusing on the mental and physical demands of the position.Together, these shows provide a comprehensive platform for parents, players, and coaches involved in youth hockey, offering insights for all aspects of the sport, from parenting, playing, or coaching to specialized positions like goaltending.

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