Author Topic: Will Rinks Survive ?  (Read 11634 times)

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Reply #20:
 June 13, 2020, 01:54:46 PM
If you want your player to develop tangible skips, have them train with a local skills coach. These guys know what they're talking about and actually care about your child's development along with the product they are delivering.
They are bigger scam artist than the rinks! $60-$100 or more for 1 hour of ice time. What a rip-off
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Reply #21:
 June 14, 2020, 08:15:50 AM
Players will increase in speed and strength as they reach full maturity, sure. And can older players improve? Of course. But what comes more easily at 13 is going to take double or triple the time and effort at 18. This is true not only in hockey but in all sports. And yes, skewing to putting the most coaching into the early bloomers, the kids who are bigger younger, misses a ton of potentially great players who mature later. Kids all get to full height/weight around 18-22, but we really only develop or pay attention to the kids who are tall and heavy first and stop developing or looking at late bloomers. Right there, you are essentially cutting out many of your potential great adult players. But again, it's all about winning meaningless 12U and 14U games. Meaningless as far as long term development, anyway. If your goal is to be the best 12 year old player and have parental bragging rights on social media and that's it, then yes, keep playing your kid 80 games a year with only two or three hours on the ice in between each week. Keep driving 100 miles every week for games and searching out better competition that isn't really better competition, only when measured by the yardstick of mid-Atlantic players, when that time in the car would be better spend taking skating lessons.
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Reply #22:
 June 14, 2020, 11:14:23 AM
If you want your player to develop tangible skips, have them train with a local skills coach. These guys know what they're talking about and actually care about your child's development along with the product they are delivering.
They are bigger scam artist than the rinks! $60-$100 or more for 1 hour of ice time. What a rip-off
more than half of the money is for the icetime moron.
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Reply #23:
 June 14, 2020, 07:57:34 PM
Players will increase in speed and strength as they reach full maturity, sure. And can older players improve? Of course. But what comes more easily at 13 is going to take double or triple the time and effort at 18. This is true not only in hockey but in all sports. And yes, skewing to putting the most coaching into the early bloomers, the kids who are bigger younger, misses a ton of potentially great players who mature later. Kids all get to full height/weight around 18-22, but we really only develop or pay attention to the kids who are tall and heavy first and stop developing or looking at late bloomers. Right there, you are essentially cutting out many of your potential great adult players. But again, it's all about winning meaningless 12U and 14U games. Meaningless as far as long term development, anyway. If your goal is to be the best 12 year old player and have parental bragging rights on social media and that's it, then yes, keep playing your kid 80 games a year with only two or three hours on the ice in between each week. Keep driving 100 miles every week for games and searching out better competition that isn't really better competition, only when measured by the yardstick of mid-Atlantic players, when that time in the car would be better spend taking skating lessons.

Well said! 👏
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Reply #24:
 June 14, 2020, 11:05:09 PM
The problem with private lessons is there are too many frauds and not enough like Barcless
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Reply #25:
 June 16, 2020, 06:40:35 AM
Moron?  Even the most rudimentary math skills skewer your argument and expose the greed of some of these “coaches”.  We all know what ice costs.
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Reply #26:
 June 16, 2020, 11:52:39 PM
Players will increase in speed and strength as they reach full maturity, sure. And can older players improve? Of course. But what comes more easily at 13 is going to take double or triple the time and effort at 18. This is true not only in hockey but in all sports. And yes, skewing to putting the most coaching into the early bloomers, the kids who are bigger younger, misses a ton of potentially great players who mature later. Kids all get to full height/weight around 18-22, but we really only develop or pay attention to the kids who are tall and heavy first and stop developing or looking at late bloomers. Right there, you are essentially cutting out many of your potential great adult players. But again, it's all about winning meaningless 12U and 14U games. Meaningless as far as long term development, anyway. If your goal is to be the best 12 year old player and have parental bragging rights on social media and that's it, then yes, keep playing your kid 80 games a year with only two or three hours on the ice in between each week. Keep driving 100 miles every week for games and searching out better competition that isn't really better competition, only when measured by the yardstick of mid-Atlantic players, when that time in the car would be better spend taking skating lessons.

Well said! 👏
If you want your player to develop tangible skips, have them train with a local skills coach. These guys know what they're talking about and actually care about your child's development along with the product they are delivering.
They are bigger scam artist than the rinks! $60-$100 or more for 1 hour of ice time. What a rip-off
more than half of the money is for the icetime moron.
Sometimes moron, when 1 on 1, I’ve seen tons of parents spend $60-$100 per kid. 6-10 kids on 1/3 ice costing the coach $100 or &125for the ice.  bringing in $600-$750. How is 1/2 going for ice time idiot
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Reply #27:
 June 16, 2020, 11:55:51 PM
You must be one of those morons paying $75, thinking it’s ice cost. Most coaches get the ice for free from the rink for coaching as a perk
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Reply #28:
 June 18, 2020, 05:59:20 AM
free ice charging kids $$$ = why they drive BMW
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Reply #29:
 June 22, 2020, 03:57:09 PM
Premier Orthopaedics IceWorks
3100 Dutton Mill Rd. Aston, PA 19014
(610) 497-2200
Open 7 Days / Week
 
Premier Orthopaedics IceWorks
IceWorks Reopening Guidelines


Page 1 / 2Zoom 100%
The health and safety of allcustomers at IceWorks is our top priority. To help stopthe spread of Covid-19 and keep everyone safe, please find below our rink guidelines and proceduresthat must be followed:ICEWORKS PARKING LOT POLICYThe parking areas at IceWorks will be strictly controlled. There will be: •No dryland or exercising in any areas •No tailgating / consumption of alcohol •No extended parking of vehicles (overnight/weekends)All non-parkingactivities in the parking lot must receive written clearance from the General Manager. We encourage all customers to abide by the social distancing guidelines in our parking lot and recommend that customers do not park next to one anotherSome parking areas will not be available for public use. Only drivers with paying family members in the building are permitted in vehicles in the parking lot.ICEWORKS CUSTOMER POLICY1.Only skaters that will be going on the ice are permitted inside the building. No parents/guardians or spectators are permitted to enter the facility at any time. 2.All skaters must arrive 15 minutes prior to your scheduled ice slot. Skaters will only be permitted to enter our facility15 minutes before your scheduled ice slot begins. Because of this reason, we encourage all skaters to come to the rink fully dressed so that the only thing they need to put on inside the locker room is their skates.3.Customers can only ENTER the facility through the lobbydoors in the rink 3&4 lobby. Customers using rink #3 must enter through the left-side lobbydoors, Customers using rink #4 must enter through the right-side lobbydoors. Entrance through the lobbydoors can begin 15 minutes prior to your ice slot.4.Customersare requested to sanitize hands at the appropriate station in the lobby.5.Customers must move immediately to assigned locker rooms and maintain safe distance at all times.
6.Customers must exit ice surface exactly one hour after the start of the scheduled ice time slot, return to the locker rooms, collect belongings, and exit the facility TEN MINUTES after the ice time slot has expired.7.Customers can ONLY EXIT the facility using the marked exit door in each rink surface. Exiting back through the lobby doors is prohibited.8.All customers entering the facility must check in with the monitor.BELONGINGSCustomers are asked to limit what is carried into the facility. ALL items and objects must be left in the locker rooms while the customer is on the ice surface. CUSTOMERS SHOULD COME INTO THE FACILITY FULLY DRESSED. There will not be time nor space to “gear up” prior to the ice session.MASKSCustomers must wear a mask when entering the facility, and can only remove the mask prior to entering the ice surface. Do not use/borrow any other customer’s mask at any time. Mask can be kept in the locker rooms, but must be worn again until customers have exited the facility.RESTROOM ACCESSCustomers are encouraged to avoid using the restrooms at the facility. Each coach/instructor will provide permission for a customer to use the restroom, attempting to control access so that there are never multiple customers in the restrooms.IN THE INITIAL WEEKS OF RE-OPENING, WE WILL NOT BE PERMITTING PARENTS, SPECTATORS, AND ANY OTHER NONPARTICIPANTS TO ENTER THE FACILITY.CUSTOMERS ARE NOT PERMITTED ACCESS TO OTHER AREAS OF THE FACILITY AT ANY TIME DURING THEIR ICE SESSION.

About Us
IceWorks Gift Cards
Advertising Opportunities
Advertiser Directory
IceWorks Pro Shop
PhillyStitch.com
The IceWorks Cafe’
The Pub & Grill at IceWorks
Employment Opportunities
Premier Orthopaedics
Affiliated Hotels
DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel WilmingtonMarriott Springhill Suites Ridley ParkCourtyard Marriott Wilmington BrandywineThe Embassy Suites - Philadelphia AirportSheraton Suites Philadelphia AirportWyndham garden Hotel Philadelphia AirportBest Western Concordville HotelCrowne Plaza Wilmington North
About Us
We are dedicated to the ice sports and the development of youth hockey and figure skating through our grassroots programs.  IceWorks is lucky to have such professional hockey coaches as Jim Watson, Philadelphia Flyer Hall of Fame Inductee and General Manager Stephane Charbonneau.  Many National, International and Olympic competitors train under the tutelage of our many World and Olympic figure skating staff members.
Hockey
Hockey
Hockey Camps & Clinics
2020-2021 Little Flyers Tryouts
Hockey Tournaments
Hockey Leagues
Hockey Coaching Staff
Open Hockey
Team Meals
Stay & Play
Figure Skating
All Figure Skating
Learn To Skate
Fall/Winter/Spring Ice Schedule
Jr. Competitive Program
Hydro-Blading® Academy
Adult Figure Skating Academy
Theater On Ice
Competitions
Coaching Staff
IceWorks Skating Club
Public Skating
Public Skating Schedule
Groups & Fundraising
Birthday Parties
Normal Hours of Operation
Monday08:00am-10:00pm
Tuesday08:00am-10:00pm
Wednesday08:00am-10:00pm
Thursday08:00am-10:00pm
Friday08:00am-10:00pm
Saturday08:00am-10:00pm
Sunday08:00am-6:00pm
Hours may vary based on events, activities and management discretion

Copyright 2019 Premier Orthopaedics IceWorks

Contact Us: 610-497-2200
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