Hockey Academy with a unique development system based on PRO players experience. Welcome to the RHA Hockey Academy! The Puck Does NOT Control You!
RHA has been created for training hockey players to be the best skilled hockey players of their generation. We offer a unique training technique based on long-term experience of our instructions from the Russian, European and North American hockey systems. We bring you latest in dekes, dangles and sweet hands with the most creative hockey program offered thus far in Canada. RHA – our unique traini
02/08/2026
The best players don’t have more moves. They have a better understanding of how to use them.
The same skating tools can create different advantages:
* Beat a defender 1-on-1
* Enter the zone with control
* Open shooting lanes
* Protect the puck under pressure
* Escape tight areas
At Pro Moves Hockey Camp, players learn the movement, then learn how to apply it.
Learn the move. Use the move.
Getting angled wide? Don’t back off.
If you can get your shoulder in front of the defender, attack the inside lane.
Slide your hip and back underneath their reach, pin their stick on top, and explode through. Once you’ve cut them off, they’re chasing from behind instead of steering you wide.
Pressure isn’t always something to escape. Sometimes it’s exactly what creates your advantage.
19/07/2026
Most players train only their own role.
Forwards learn how to create offence.
Defencemen learn how to shut it down.
But every play is an interaction between both.
Better attackers understand the defender’s angle, stick position, pressure and available counters.
Better defenders recognize the attacker’s setup, anticipate the next option and force the play in a less dangerous direction.
This doesn’t mean forwards need to become defencemen—or defencemen need to become forwards.
It means players learn to read the game from both sides, make faster decisions and stay one step ahead.
Offence/Defence Specific Hockey Camp
July 20–24, 2026
Canlan York
Train the situation. Read the response. Make the better play.
The same skating element can solve different game problems.
When the defender is connected, the Mohawk becomes a tool for puck protection, space creation, and deception.
When you have a gap, the same open-hip position can help open a shooting lane, create a passing option, or attack the available space.
Same element.
Different situation.
Different details.
Different outcome.
Players shouldn’t just learn how to perform a Mohawk around pylons.
They need to understand when, why, and how to use it in a game.
We go deeper into the mechanics during our Power Skating Camps:
July 13–17
August 3–7
Then, we work on applying those skills under pressure in our Shooting & Scoring IQ Camp and our Offence/Defence-Specific Hockey Camp.
Edgework matters most when players can connect it.
This combination links a forward-to-backward transition using C-cut + punch turn for escape into one continuous movement.
The goal isn’t just cleaner skating.
It’s helping players change direction, escape pressure, and create space in tight areas without losing control.
That’s what game-ready power skating should look like.
Power Skating Camps:
July 13–17
August 3–7
Power skating should be more than fixing basic skating mechanics.
It should help players create space, change direction, escape pressure, and open new options in the game.
Lateral deception.
Open-hip push.
Punch turn.
Spin-o-rama escape.
These are only four examples from a much bigger game-ready skating toolbox.
We isolate the element.
Build control.
Then connect it to real game situations.
RHA Power Skating Camp
📅 July 13–17
📅 August 3–7
Train the skating your game actually needs.
Deception isn’t just about fakes.
It’s about having the skating ability to change direction the instant a defender commits.
That’s why our Power Skating Camp isn’t just about skating faster. It’s about building the movement skills that make deception work in real game situations.
The better you move, the more options you create.
Blocked shots are not always a shooting problem.
A lot of players can shoot hard.
But they shoot from the same lane the defender is already covering.
Day 1 camp focus: creating shooting lanes with lateral deception.
Fake the shot. Shoulder fake. Move east-west.
Move the defender.
Change the angle.
Release through traffic.
That’s where scoring IQ starts.
Don’t just shoot harder. Create a better shot.