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Now that's a matter of opinion isn't it? It also depends on your age and skill level.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoGraf
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Do ice bumps damage hockey skates?
No, ice bumps do not ruin your hockey skates. Thanks, Sid
What is the most expensive brand of ice hockey skates?
The Reed Edge Ice Hockey Skates, $5,000 or the grafs
What year did they make bauer 1 off ice hockey skates?
1972
How do you gear up for ice hockey?
girls:dress ,ice skates
Which pair of ice hockey skates would be best for playing indoors?
Ice hockey skates are, for the most part, relatively the same in terms of comfort regardless of brand; what your paying for is durability, and with that in mind, the best advice I can give is that you get what you pay for! Bauer and Reebok both offer good quality skates at a good price.
If you don't wear skates does it still count as playing hockey?
Well it depends if your playing on ice, with no skates it could be counted as ice hockey however i would think that without any ice it would just be called hockey.
Is ice skates one word or two words?
Two words, like figure skates, hockey skates, or roller skates .
Where can one find CCM hockey skates?
You can purchase CCM Ice Hockey Skates online at websites such as Pure Hockey, Ice Warehouse, and Hockey Monkey. You can also purchase a pair from personal sellers on the eBay auction website.
Where can one buy some ice hockey skates?
You can get a pair of ice hockey skates from a store like Dicks Sporting Goods or Sports Authority or even your local rink might sell these for a lower price skates.
Are there any safe hockey skates that cant cut people?
The blades on hockey skates are only as sharp as the wearer has honed them. Professional ice skates (hockey skates included) are very sharp and are honed after every session. If there is contact, the blades can cut flesh. Guards are put on the blades immediately after coming off the ice. Blades that are dull are not as fast on the ice. Being cut with the blade of a hockey skate is not a primary concern of athletes.
Finding the Right Ice Hockey Skates?
An ice hockey player is only as good as his skates. Ice hockey skates need to be secure on a player's feet and provide the foundation for optimal speed, balance, and maneuverability on the ice. Every ice hockey skate has the same basic construction, made up of a boot, holder, and runner. The boot is the actual "shoe" part of the skate, and it is attached to a plastic holder on its bottom. The holder is a piece of plastic that holds the metal runner on which you skate. When searching for an ice hockey skate, first look at the runner and holder combination. Most ice hockey skates are made up of a one-piece runner and holder combination, meaning the two items are molded together. One-piece combinations are best for beginner players because they are easy to maintain and very unlikely to break. If you play a lot of ice hockey, however, you may want to opt for a two-piece runner and holder combination. When the items come as two pieces, they can be separated from one another should one of the pieces indeed break. The boot portion of ice hockey skates is the most important. When trying on ice hockey skates, look for a pair with boots that fit snugly on your feet. You want your feet to be comfortable, but they should never be loose. You need tight skates to be able to move as efficiently as possible on the ice. As a general rule of thumb, look for a boot about a half-size smaller than your shoe size. Inside the boot will be lots of padding, including ankle padding, heel support, an insole, a liner, and so on. You want to find ice hockey skates with padding that matches the shape of your foot. If you have a high arch, for example, look for skates with a thick insole. Lastly, consider if you will be using your ice hockey skates competitively or recreationally. If you are serious about your hockey, look for skates that utilize the latest technology and will allow you to perform your best in games.
How do you perform a hockey stop?
Put your skates firmly on the ice and turn to the side.
