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"baking" is used on high end skates that have heat-moldable insides - mostly found on carbon/graphite boots and not with leather boots. You can either have it done at a real hockey shop for $20-$30 dollars, or do it yourself at home. - Preheat your oven to 180degrees, turn the over off and put the skates in on a wood board (not on a hot metal pan). Leave them in for about 5 minutes... take them out and put them on while sitting (not standing or walking around) - Lace them up as tight as you can so the boot interior contours to your foot... just be careful not to torque on the lace eyelets too tight or it could rip it out of your hot boot. Leave them on until they cool down, take htem off and sit them at room temperature for 24 hours. Get a fresh cut on your blades and hit it!

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15y ago

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When in possesion of the puck below your defensive blue line (nearest your teams goalie), you shot the puck to the other end of the ice, across the goaline. The key is thepuck must travel the entire distance without being touched by your team. Also, the ref may wave off (cancel the icing) if he/she determines a player on your team is able to reach the puck prior to it crossing the goal line.

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14y ago
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skate like you are glideing on air

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15y ago
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