The Minnesota State High School Hockey League. If you look at the rankings for high school hockey teams in this country on any given year, you will see that the rankings are absolutely dominated by Minnesota teams (a link to the United States High School Hockey Orgnazation's rankings is listed below).
http://www.ushsho.com/ushsrank.htm
Beyond having the most dominant teams in the country, the Minnesota High School Hockey League also has the largest State High School Hockey Tournament in the country. In fact, the Minnesota State High School Hockey Tournament rivals the Texas State High School Football Tournament and the Indiana State High School Basketball Tournament in attendance. The tournament draws in excess of 130,000 spectators every year and tickets to the good seats are handed down from generation to generation.
http://images.wikia.com/icehockey/images/0/02/2009_MN_Boys_Hockey_State_Championship.jpg
One Opinion:
Mount Saint Charles Academy in Woonsocket, RI
See the Ice Kings movie for more information.
Another Opinion:
Minnesota is known for its hockey and has more history than any other state in the U.S. with hockey, especially Rhode Island?
Another Opinion:
Boston would take it because our history triples Minnesota. we have BU, BC, Harvard and everyone else in hockey east along with 6 out of the last 8 junior national championships. But really, there is no best high school team, only good teams because they lose players every year, you know, because it is high school.
Another Opinion:
The Minnesota High School Hockey tournament is the largest High School Tournament in the nation, and has been in existence since 1905. Over a 3 day period, nearly 125,000 fans attend the games at the XCEL Energy Center, making it larger than the Florida and Texas State High School Football and Indiana High School Basketball Tournaments.
Also, the number of colleges you have in NO WAY reflects the caliber of high school hockey players. Not ALL Massachusetts players attend BC, BU, Harvard, Northeastern, etc.. Just as not ALL Minnesota players go to the U of Minnesota, St. Cloud St, Minnesota State- Mankato, Bemidji State or U of Minnesota-Duluth. Some go to Michigan, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Denver, Colorado College, New Hampshire, Cornell, Harvard, Miami of Ohio, Princeton, Yale, Michigan State, etc, etc..
To come to a logical answer, I would say look at the QUALITY of the players on the high school teams.
BTW: IT was noted that in 1992-93, Bloomington Jefferson of Minnesota had what many called the greatest High School Hockey team ever to grace the ice. They did not lose a game in nearly 2 years, while capturing the State Championship in 1992, 93 and 94. They had 8, yes 8, players who received Div. I College Hockey scholarships and 5 went on to the NHL. During a 2 year period, they never relinquished the Number 1 ranking, which is nearly unheard of in ANY High School sport.
The Academy of Holy Angels. Richfield, Minnesota
The Catholoic Conference in Boston , Mass-Division 1-Teams include-Catholic Memorial, St John's Preparatory, Boston College High School and Malden Catholic among others.
periods in a high school ice hockey game are generally 12-14 minutes in length
1. By breaking the rules of hockey in a major way. 2. For acedemic reasons. 3. For legal reasons.
Mount Saint Charles Academy in Woonsocket, Rhode Island has won 26 High School State Championships in a row for boys ice hockey (1978–2003).
The Sheffield Steelers are an ice hockey club from the United Kingdom. They are members of the Elite Ice Hockey Club, and play their home games at Sheffield Arena located in Sheffield, England.
russia
Generally it is three 15 minute periods with a 1-2 minute intermission between
The Ft. Myers Skatium offers Hockey 101, an 8-week program, for $115.
Hockey Just hockey Hockey on ice is called ice hockey
That's one that requires research! A strong candidate is Mount Saint Charles Academy Boys Hockey in the Div I for Rhode Island High School ice hockey. Take a look here: http://www.rihssports.com/
1.80 6 feet wide and 3.5 feet high.
Um... practice? Join a team in high school. Then join a team in college. There are scouts that watch you to see if you are pro material.
Go figure