Norrie Power Skating
Val Norrie runs power skating camps for youth hockey and ringette players in Red Deer and Central Alberta, covering balance, agility, and acceleration.
Power Skating
Hockey trainers in Red Deer, AB
5 trainers in Red Deer and the surrounding Red Deer Area area. Filter by what your player actually needs, then reach out directly.
Featured
Perfect Skating Red Deer
Red Deer skating development programme using a structured methodology, offering small-group and individual sessions focused on technique and on-ice performance.
Power SkatingStickhandling & Puck Control
All trainers
Komplete Goaltending Development
Red Deer goaltending programme led by Matt Greenfield, combining on-ice and off-ice training with video analysis, mental performance, and nutritional support.
Goalie Training
ProShot Hockey
Red Deer training centre with a conveyor-fed shooting system, puck-handling equipment, and a freestyle area for individual on-ice skill work.
Shooting & ScoringStickhandling & Puck Control
SA
Stix and PuxHockey Camp
On-ice hockey camps for U9 to U18 players across Red Deer, Penhold, and Lacombe, combining skill drills with scrimmage gameplay across five sessions.
Goalie TrainingGame Sense / Hockey IQ
Also serving Red Deer Area
Trainers in nearby cities, many willing to travel.
Frequently asked
How much does a hockey trainer in Red Deer cost?
Red Deer-area private sessions typically run $80 to $140 per hour, with small group clinics in the $40 to $65 per session range. Summer camps usually fall between $250 and $450 per week. Most trainers do not publish pricing on their listings; contact them directly for current rates.
What age does power skating start?
Most Red Deer-area power skating programs accept players from U7 (age 6) and up. A handful start at age 4 with learn-to-skate fundamentals first. If your player is brand new to skates, look for the "Learn to skate" specialty tag.
Should I look for a goalie-specific coach?
Yes, if your player has been a goalie for more than a season. Goalie technique is different enough from skater development that most general skills trainers will skip it or hand it off.