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WWFHA Washington Wild newsletter - news and information about girls' ice hockey in Seattle, WA and the surrounding area.
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WWFHA ASSISTS

Washington Wild Email Newsletter:
November 21, 2017



WASHINGTON WILD NEWS

 

Wild Bird Has Landed!


Wild Bird landed Sunday November 19th at Highland Ice Arena to greet teams, players, and some of the WWFHA Family!
 
Wild Bird will make periodic appearances during the year at WWFHA events, attend occasional tournaments, and be out in the public to promote girls’ ice hockey and grow the sport!
 
For photos of Wild Bird’s adventures at the rink, please visit WWFHA’s
Facebook page or Instagram accounts or check out the Weekly Photos in today's edition!
 

If you have interest in supporting Wild Bird’s efforts in the community, please let us know!
Email us today!
 

#WhenGivingGoWild - Annual Campaign


Help us reach our $15,000 goal by December 31st by filling the number 15 with your donation.
 
We have already achieved just over $2,000 with your generous donations. Every dollar helps and we hope you will consider a small donation. We will keep you updated as we march toward our goal.

 
Help us fund the four core areas that benefit from your patronage:
  • Keeping WWFHA dues subsidized and keeping administrative costs down
  • Funding financial aid packages for players needing assistance
  • Providing more training equipment for the teams
  • Reaching out to the community to interest more girls in playing hockey
Spread the Word!
Through sharing our campaign on social media, our community can reach out to their large circle of friends, family, friends of friends, and fans of hockey to ask everyone for a small amount of support. A little goes a long way and sharing of our campaign does as well! Help spread the word by using the hashtag #WhenGivingGoWild #Fillthe15 #GivingTuesday

Ways to Give to WWFHA:
 
Direct Donate
  • Best Way: Write a check to ‘WWFHA’ and mail it to WWFHA – PO Box 77687, Seattle, WA 98177
  • Online: Click Here to Donate Online http://www.wwfha.com/donate-today (a small portion is used for the online fee)
Other Ways to Give
  • Company Match
  • Company Volunteering
  • Stock Donation
  • Shop at Amazon and Fred Meyer
A non-profit association, WWFHA operates under IRS code 501(c)(3), Tax ID 75-3028953. Thus, contribution may be tax-deductible.
 


















Best wishes for a happy and healthy Thanksgiving.
We are thankful for the game we love and our WWFHA Family!

 

PCAHA Week In Review



19U Rep AA

11/18/17, Abbotsford, 3-0 (win)
11/19/17, Abbotsford, 2-1 (win)
 
19U Rep A
10/18/17, Abbotsford, 1-5 (loss)
10/19/17, Surrey, 3-1 (win)

 
14U Rep AA
11/17/17, Tri Cities, 2-3 (loss)
11/18/17, North Shore, 0-2 (loss)
11/19/17, Richmond, 5-4 (win)
11/19/17, Richmond, 0-6 (loss)
 
12U Rep AA
10/18/17, Vancouver, 3-4 (loss)
10/19/17, South Delta, 2-5 (loss)

 

WWFHL Week In Review


12U/14U League

11/18/17, Red (6), White (0)
 
10U League
11/19/17, Red (6), Grey (5)
11/19/17, Grey (1), White (4)
 
8U League
11/19/17, White vs. Red – teams scored a hat trick in fun, especially when meeting Wild Bird after the game!



 

Skate Out with the Everett Silvertips


Would you like your skater to be introduced at an Everett Silvertips home game as the 7th Skater? Your player can have a one of a kind experience lining up with the Silvertips starting line-up at a weekend game and being introduced while in full gear and your Washington Wild game jersey, have their name and team they play for called and skate to the blue line for the national anthem.

In addition the skater will receive four (4) green level seats, 8 rows from the glass in section 117 to enjoy the game from along with an autographed Silvertips puck from their favorite current Silvertip. Typically, the Silvertips photographer will snap some memories with his camera, you will be put into touch with him so you can arrange to purchase images of the event. Additional tickets for your group can be obtained at a discounted rate.

This offer is extended to any youth player from any association that would like to do this very limited special event. Cost for current Everett Youth Hockey Booster Club members is $99 and $145 for non-members.


Click here to view the available times in the schedule and for more information or to book a date please contact us at skateout@eyhbc.org.
 

Photos of the Week

Submit photos to your team manager for the photo montage of the week!






























































































 
 

Experts' Edge

Developing Speed at 8U and Beyond


The concept of a “window of trainability” might sound dramatic or advanced, but at the end of the day, the idea from USA Hockey’s American Development Model comes down to common sense.
 
It means, essentially, optimizing training methods to match ages and development windows of young hockey players. In sports, as in other aspects of development, there are stages. You don’t teach a child to read by handing him or her a copy of “War and Peace.” Hockey works the same way.
 
Scott Paluch, a regional manager for the ADM since 2009, helps explain one of the most important windows of trainability concept: the two times for maximizing speed training, and the differences in both.
 
Let’s get quick, and quickly
 
The first speed-training window falls roughly between the ages of 6 and 9 for boys and girls. It’s a time in a child’s development when they are especially receptive to a specific kind of speed training and can make dramatic gains that last a lifetime.
“This first window is all about quickness. Short bursts, multi-directional speed. Taking advantage of players and athletes moving quickly in all directions,” said Paluch. “What needs to be done is the same thing with running and sprinting and chasing. It’s focusing on a young child’s ability to accelerate and change directions.”
 
The idea is to do this work across short bursts of activity to reflect the physiology of the age group.
 
“What’s also happening along with that is you have suppleness and mobility as wide open windows. You’re combining both of those elements,” Paluch said. “They’re moving quickly, but their bodies aren’t designed yet for long distance. You’re aiming for quickness and multi-directional movement and in all athletic phases, getting agility, balance and coordination work.”
 
First window, second window
 
The second window--speed training--comes during the growth spurt ages – roughly 11-13 for girls and 13-16 for boys. In that window, you’re building upon the foundation laid during the first window.
 
“When you have the base of quickness, balance, coordination and agility …….

 
Click here to read the full article on ADMKids.com
  

 

Ask WWFHA

How Can I Help WWFHA?

WWFHA is always looking for passionate, talented professionals to help the organization. If you have a passion or a skill, we can use your help! Experts in any industry can always apply their talents in this small, non-profit organization.
 
Are you and expert in organization, events, or fundraising? We need you! Do you love going to fairs, festivals and public events – we need you! Do you have a background in the creative arts: photography, writing, video, animation – we need you! Are you passionate about spreadsheets, communication, public relations, marketing and have business skills – we need you!
 
If you have a hobby, passion or skill, we could use your help as a volunteer! Donating just a few hours a week of your time will help grow the sport and the organization!
 
Please contact
Executive Director, Zoe Harris for more information.

 


Thank You to Our Partners









 


 

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