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MOHA Initiation Program

MOHA Initiation Program. Overview Presentation. MOHA Initiation Program. Agenda Initiation Program (IP) - What is it? Background - Why have we adopted an IP for MOHA? Objective - What do we hope to accomplish with it?

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MOHA Initiation Program

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  1. MOHA Initiation Program Overview Presentation

  2. MOHA Initiation Program Agenda • Initiation Program (IP) - What is it? • Background - Why have we adopted an IP for MOHA? • Objective - What do we hope to accomplish with it? • Structure - How will the program be structured and administered overall and in detail? • Expectations - What do we expect from our “coach” volunteers? • Next Steps - Where do we go from here?

  3. MOHA Initiation Program Canadian Hockey Initiation Program (CHIP) • Is a progressive, learn to play teaching curriculum. Players learn through participating in practice drills and informal modified games • Is based on CHA model which consists of four levels of instruction (A,B,C and D), designed for any entry level hockey player. • Introduces the skills of skating, passing, puck control and shooting in a progressive, one step at a time manner

  4. MOHA Initiation Program Background • The CHA strongly encourages this type of program - "Every hockey beginner should have access to the Canadian Hockey Initiation Program". • The focus in minor hockey at the younger levels is to spend more time on skill development programs and less on games (“Open Ice Summit”). • Oakville has an increasing population base with a limited number of available ice hours for growing user groups.

  5. MOHA Initiation Program Background (cont’d) • The success of MOHA programs has encouraged more players to stay and play in our system - make a good system better. • A concern about our growing wait lists for players we can not accommodate. • The financial commitment to play hockey continues to increase and can be difficult for many families.(We take pride in the fact that we have not had a registration fee increase in 5 years)

  6. MOHA Initiation Program OMHA Memo - Programming Below Novice Friday, July 19, 2002 Richmond Hill, ON - As a result of the recently adopted Age Change by the CHA and after discussion by the OMHA Development Committee and Executive, the following Policy has been adopted by the OMHA Executive: PROGRAMMING BELOW NOVICE AGE DIVISION 1. Age category below Novice will be defined as Tyke (Initiation Program). 2. All teams must adopt the IP practice format. (Stations with emphasis on skill development). 3. No Tournaments will be sanctioned by the OMHA before December 1st of the current hockey season. A team can only play a maximum of 2 Tournaments. 4. All coaches Novice and below must be "CHIP" certified and have attended a Prevention Services Clinic. 5. All Associations must identify an IP contact person. The Above Items will be in effect for Select/Local League/House League. While this policy reinforces the concept of skill development and commitment to the Initiation Program implementation, this does not mean that structured games cannot be played at the Tyke age division. What this policy does attempt to achieve is to ensure all OMHA Associations are implementing the Initiation Program plan, with emphasis on skill development and fun as the primary focus. Games and league structure can still be a feature of your Association Programs.

  7. MOHA Initiation Program Objectives 1. To provide more quality ice time for new players within our existing fee schedule and ice availability 2. To create an environment that encourages both more fun and improved fundamental skill building 3. To accommodate increasing enrollment for this age group

  8. MOHA Initiation Program Structure - Teams and Divisions • IP participants (5 and 6 year olds) will be divided into 12 player teams, encouraging a lower coach to player ratio for more personal attention & easier instruction • Players will be divided into three levels “divisions” based on on-ice evaluations to minimize the variability within the groups / teams. • Each division (6 teams) will have a convenor / instructor who will be responsible for coordinating the actions of that group in conjunction with the overall program administrator / head instructor.

  9. MOHA Initiation Program Structure - Ice Utilization • MOHA’s program will consist of two on-ice sessions per week - similar to past years and other age groups. • One session, the “practice”, will be structured as an IP skill building session based on a collaborative coach effort. • One session, the “game” slot, will be designed as a combined practice / game session taking advantage of the efficiencies of a “Cross Ice” format, special rink dividers and the Olympic size River Oaks ice surface. • Lightweight pucks and scaled down nets will also be used.

  10. MOHA Initiation Program Structure - Practice Session • Conducted as an IP session with structured skill development based on the IP Manuals (A, B, C, D). • Coaches will work together on a common program. • Three teams will be scheduled for each session - 36 players on the ice (versus 32 under prior year format). • All teams will be at same development level (red, white or blue) • Three teams will stay together as a practice unit (Red 1,2,3, or Blue 4,5,6)

  11. MOHA Initiation Program Structure - “Game” Session • “Cross Ice” program with divider boards at River Oaks “B” • One hour will be structured as 30 minutes of practice with just own team in 1/3 of ice and 30 minute “game” with another like colour team in “centre” rink. • Game will be 2 minute shifts - 6 on 6 off • Pond hockey - no scoreboard - no whistles - no penalties • Coaches control play - “coach / counsel” players on the ice • Player as “goalie” or dress two goalies

  12. Pad “C” Practice Area 2 Pad “C” Practice Area 2 Pad “A” Practice Area 1 Pad “A” Practice Area 1 Pad “B” Game Area Pad “B” Game Area Cross IceProgram Players from two “Centre” teams Move to “Ends” Players from two “End” teams Move to “Centre”

  13. MOHA Initiation Program Expectations - What do we expect from our “instructors” • Support - This will be an exceptional program if we all work together to make it happen • Work together • Follow the curriculum • Promote and explain the benefits to parents • Be tolerant of mistakes and provide constructive criticism to make program better • Certification and Clearances - All Team Officials must provide Police Clearances and are expected to complete the appropriate certification programs

  14. MOHA Initiation Program Expectations - (cont’d) • Certification • All Head Instructors are expected to take CHIP certification. • All Head or Assistant Instructors are expected to complete the Prevention Services “Speak Out” program. • An additional objective is to try to establish an HTCP certified trainer for each team - currently required to secure an OMHA approved roster

  15. MOHA Initiation Program Next Steps • Review materials provided and confirm continued interest in participating under these guidelines • Schedule an Interview with “Coach Committee” • Selections by August 15 • Further information will be provided re “training” on divider boards and pre season “parent / player” workshop session. • If not currently certified, make plans to attend clinic.

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