Rob Ricci Player Development Inc.
Rob Ricci delivers on-ice and off-ice hockey training for U14–U16 AA/AAA players across Georgetown and Oakville, Ontario.
8 trainers in Oakville and the surrounding Halton Region area. Filter by what your player actually needs, then reach out directly.
Rob Ricci delivers on-ice and off-ice hockey training for U14–U16 AA/AAA players across Georgetown and Oakville, Ontario.

Oakville facility at 1111 Speers Road offering year-round hockey programmes, camps, clinics, and leagues for beginners through competitive rep players.

Oakville hockey development centre at 1130 Speers Road offering private lessons, camps, team training, and 3-on-3 leagues year-round.

Skate Canada member club in Oakville offering figure skating programmes from learn-to-skate through competitive singles, pairs, ice dance, and synchronized skating.

Oakville training facility offering on-ice sessions, dryland work, OZO shooting lanes, and a 35'x40' shooter pad for players of all skill levels.
Oakville hockey training camps and private sessions for players aged 5 to 13, covering skill development, fitness, and team concepts year-round.
Oakville hockey academy founded by Steve Pinizzotto, offering private, semi-private, and team sessions with a focus on hockey IQ development.
Oakville-based hockey skills trainer Jeff Gilligan offering one-on-one and group sessions focused on stickhandling, puck control, and hockey sense.
Trainers in nearby cities, many willing to travel.
Oakville-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 Most trainers do not publish pricing on their listings; contact them directly for current rates.
Most Oakville-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.
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.