Welcome to the U15 AAA KJR Team Site

*SITE WORKS BEST ON LAPTOP OR COMPUTER*

This is the home of our program’s development system — built for players who want to separate themselves. Every resource here is designed to raise hockey IQ, sharpen execution, and build complete players on and off the ice.

🔹 What You’ll Find

  • Training & Development Aids – On-ice drills, off-ice workouts, and skill progression frameworks.

  • Player Development Aids – Tools, PDFs, and breakdowns to track growth and habits.

  • Game Footage – Full game film, clips, and teaching moments linked through Google Drive.

  • Systems & Strategies – Our playbook, structure, and team identity in action.

  • Goalie Corner – Dedicated development resources, mental prep, and positional study for goalies.

All sections link directly to our team’s Google Drive library, giving players and coaches full access anytime.

Intensity | Net Front Presence | Shoot!

Goalie Szn Stats — Forbes

  • Games Played: 3

  • Goals Against: 7

  • Average Goals Against per Game: 2.3

  • PK Goals Against: 0.33

  • Avg SPG: 28

  • Save Percentage: 92%

  • Scoring Area Saves: 13

  • Scoring Area Save Percentage: 85%

  • Brilliant Saves: .67

Next game Sarnia Oct. 26th 6pm

Goalie Szn Stats — George

  • Games Played: 2

  • Goals Against: 6

  • Average Goals Against per Game: 3

  • PK Goals Against: 1

  • Avg SPG: 15

  • Save Percentage: 83%

  • Scoring Area Saves: 7

  • Scoring Area Save Percentage: 68%

  • Brilliant Saves: 1.5

Forbes

Sarnia-Lambton Jr. Sting U15 AAA / Scouting Report

Overview
Sarnia plays a structured, defensive game. They don’t take many risks and rely on patience to force mistakes. Most of their pressure comes off turnovers and counterattacks through the middle.

Offense

  • Most shots come from the perimeter or point — low-danger volume team.

  • Generate offense through rebounds and net-front scrambles rather than clean setups.

  • Top line drives the bulk of their scoring; depth players mostly chip pucks deep and chase.

  • Heavy on point shots — defensemen look for tips and chaos in front.

  • Weak sustained offensive zone time; cycles break down quickly under pressure.

  • When they score, it’s usually because opponents get caught flat-footed in transition.

  • Shooting heatmap shows their most dangerous area is the right-side mid-slot.

  • Average 2–3 goals per game, with limited secondary scoring..

Keys to Beating Them

  • Get pucks and bodies to the net.

  • Own the slot — most of their goals against come from there.

  • Force turnovers with early pressure.

  • Extend offensive zone time; their D breaks down under pressure.

  • Stay disciplined — they rely on power plays for offense.

Faceoffs

  • Around 50% overall, but weaker in both offensive and defensive zones (~45%).

  • Centers lean in early, often lose clean draws on tie-ups.

  • Pressure off the draw works — wingers slow to react defensively.

  • They prefer to win pucks back and reset through their defensemen.

Defense

  • Very compact, they collapse hard around the net and block a lot of initial shots.

  • Struggle to track backside movement and cross-ice seams.

  • Poor gap control in transition; D can be exposed by speed through the neutral zone.

  • Slow puck retrievals, they often rim pucks up the boards under pressure.

  • Coverage breaks down when forced into extended D-zone time.

  • Opponents have success when keeping pucks low-to-high and attacking the slot from rotations..

Transition Game

  • Conservative breakout system: D-to-D, then up the wall, predictable and easy to read.

  • Forwards cheat for stretch passes, leaving gaps between layers.

  • Turnovers common if forechecked aggressively with speed.

  • Rarely hit the middle lane cleanly, most exits are chipped out.

  • Counterattack looks are direct but one-dimensional.

Goaltending

  • Starting goalie: strong glove, weak blocker (low save % on shots to that side).

  • Rebound control inconsistent — pucks drop in front.

  • Backup drops early and gets beaten five-hole and low blocker side.

  • Both goalies sit deep in the crease; screens and tips cause issues.

  • Goalie heatmap confirms high save % up high, weaker low and lateral.

Keys to Beating Them

  • Play with pace — they struggle to handle quick transitions.

  • Force turnovers by forechecking aggressively on their D.

  • Drive through the middle and attack the slot; that’s where breakdowns happen.

  • Shoot blocker side and follow rebounds — both goalies give up second chances.

  • Keep possession low and rotate high; their coverage loses shape on movement.

  • Limit turnovers in the neutral zone — they feed on counter rushes.

  • Stay disciplined and patient; they’ll wait for mistakes.

George