Shooting & Passing
Release speed, accuracy, catch-and-release habits, passing touch, and puck movement.
Developing the Next Generation of Vancouver Island Hockey Players
High-tempo hockey development at Saltair Centennial Park for young players building shooting, stickhandling, speed, agility, confidence, and hockey IQ.
First session free
Small-group training
Positive high-rep development
Skill Development Built For Young Players
Players are split into groups and rotate every 5 to 10 minutes through focused stations that keep the pace high and the reps meaningful.
Stickhandling
Puck control, hand speed, head-up habits, tight-area skill, and confidence under pressure.
Speed & Agility
Quick feet, change of direction, coordination, dryland performance, and athletic confidence.
Led By Coach Isaac Leik
Coach Isaac grew up playing minor hockey on Vancouver Island, started Junior Hockey at 16, moved away at 17 to Humboldt, Saskatchewan, earned a university hockey scholarship, played at Concordia University, and completed his bachelor’s degree.
Now he is focused on helping develop the next generation of Vancouver Island hockey players.
Weekly Training
Simple schedule. Clear pricing. A training environment built around reps, confidence, and work ethic.
Saturdays
3:30-5:00
Group training at Saltair Centennial Park.
Wednesdays
7:00-8:30
Group training at Saltair Centennial Park.
Pricing
$50
First session free. 1-on-1 shooting or stickhandling sessions available for $150/hour.
Why Join CHDC?
Local hockey roots, organized sessions, positive coaching, and a clear path for young athletes to improve.
Local Trust
Built from Vancouver Island hockey experience and focused on the local development pathway.
High Repetition
Station rotations reduce standing around and give players more touches, shots, and feedback.
Positive Energy
Players are pushed to work hard while building confidence, coachability, and belief.
Train At Saltair Centennial Park
Sessions are held at Saltair Centennial Park, creating a local, accessible training environment for Vancouver Island players and families.