Brick Wall Goalie Academy – Millon Lacrosse
The Tim Troutner brick wall goalie academy is a two-day goalie school offered in Baltimore, MD and Philadelphia, PA. During the academy, we will use advanced teaching methods and video for all players. The Brick Wall Goalie Academy is a powerful combination of an incredible teaching curriculum taught and executed by one of the best goalies in the world. The academy is designed for goalies who are hungry and willing to work hard and to transform themselves into elite level stoppers. Goalie is truly one of the most difficult positions to master that requires flawless technique, solid mental approach, and knowledge. We will use video analysis to study and improve on all facets of the position and our coaches will share the process they have used to continue to refine their game.
Curriculum to Include:
- Footwork
- Body Positioning
- Angle Play
- Shot Stopping (in close, on the run, outside)
- Mental Aspects of Goaltending
- Visualization
- Hand Speed
- Reaction Time
- Rebound Control
- Communication
- Stickwork
- Clearing and Outlet Passing
Tim Troutner
Tim is an Annapolis, Maryland native where he attended St. Mary’s High School. After leading his St. Mary’s squad to the MIAA Championship he went on to play Division 1 lacrosse at High Point University, where he earned 2nd Team All-American honors. Following his NCAA career he was drafted into the PLL where he earned Rookie of the year as a starting goalie for the Redwoods.
Tim is extremely passionate about lacrosse instruction and is equally respected nationally for his goalie training methods. Since graduation Tim has done countless appearances, clinics, and camps all over the U.S. Tim will oversee all aspects of the camp including building of the curriculum, hiring the staff, and will be the lead instructor.
Sample Session
8:30- 9:15 // Footwork and Angle Play
Drill: the importance of moving about your goal
- Relevance of the size and angle of each step taken
Drill: Stepping toward shots from multiple angles
- Leg drive and explosion
9:15- 9:45 // Rebound Control
Importance of limiting rebounds and how
The development of soft hands
Drill: catching the ball and placing it down with control
- Working both offside and stick side hip
10:00- 11:10 // Stickwork and Clearing
Elite goalies have Elite stick skills
MM demo: Outlet passes (lobs and passes on a rope)
- On the run and stationary
Drill:
TT demo: Turning a save into instant offense for your team
TT demo: Reaction time and hand speed
Brick Wall Goalie Academy
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Blowouts, brick-wall goalies, and Breck-Wahp
Section 7AA
Northern Tier played sacrificial lamb to top-seeded Andover in the quarterfinals, as Isa Goettl and Ella Boergercombined for nine goals and 19 points in the Huskies’ 14-1 win. The six goals and four assists vault the St. Thomas commit Boerger into the state top-10 scoring leaders. Boerger is currently eighth among all skaters with 38 goals and 66 points.
A pair of third-period goals helped Grand Rapids-Greenway seal the deal last night, as the Lightning punched its ticket to the semifinals with a 4-1 win over Forest Lake. The third-seeded Lightning got the usual hat trick from Mercury Bischoff, who had recorded seven of those performances during the regular season.
No. 5 seed Elk River scored five straight goals en route to a 6-1 win over fourth-seeded Duluth, powered by senior forward Andi Huselid’s first career hat trick (apparently scored in her teammate’s skates after hers became unusable) and 20 saves from Addi Brandt. Elks now get Andover in the semifinals (smiling emoji with single tear).
Side note: The Elks took the Huskies to four overtimes during the 2019 section playoffs. Elk River’s Megan Jung finished that game with 85 saves.
It was nearly the longest recorded game in Minnesota girls’ high school hockey history with nearly 120 minutes of gameplay, but No. 2 seed Blaine snuck past seventh-seeded Anoka for a 2-1 win, with Kayla Shaffer potting the game-winner in the sixth overtime.
While Hailey Hansen’s 49 saves for Blaine heroics won’t go unmentioned, the performance of Gretchen Paaverud wrote the junior goaltender into the state’s girls’ hockey lore. Paaverud stopped 89 of 91 shots during the game for the Tornadoes, considered one of the most impressive statistical outputs in section playoff history.
Blaine’s Hailey Hansen stopped 49 shots in last night’s six-overtime win over Anoka.
Section 2A
Annika Mielke scored two goals, and Abigail Elvebak stopped all 25 shots she faced as fifth-seeded Waconia blanked No. 4 seed Minnesota River 3-0. The Wildcats tallied their three goals on just 15 shots, as the MN Girls’ Hockey Hub boxscore indicates that Waconia produced zero shots on goal during the third period.
Rough night scoring goals for losing teams in 2A on Thursday.
No. 3 seed Hutchinson recorded three goals in the second period and added one more in the third for good measure for a 4-0 win over Mankato West, the section’s No. 6 seed. Jolynn Hauan scored twice for the Tigers, while Mankato West’s Alayna Smith stopped 47 of 51 shots in the loss.
Section 3A
It turns out the home of Red Baron frozen pizza can also score goals.
No. 3 seed Marshall pumped 45 shots on the Worthington net last night, cashing in on 17 of those tries for a 17-1 win over the Trojans. Brooklyn Mauch, Regan Loft, and Eliza Holmgren each tallied a hat trick for the Tigers, with Loft leading all scorers with five total points.
Despite 40 saves from Hadley Artz, No. 5 seed Fairmount fell to fourth-seeded Windom on Thursday, as Windom rode a two-goal performance from Presley Dockter to a 3-1 victory.
Fun fact: Dockter and her (assumed) sister Ella lead the state in penalty minutes. Ella, a sophomore defender, has 67, while senior forward Presley has 66 thus far.
Andover’s Ella Boerger racked up six goals and 10 points last night in Andover’s win over Northern Tier.
Section 6A
In a minor upset, No. 5 seed Breckenridge/Wahpeton downed fourth-seeded Northern Lakes for a shot at the section’s top seed Fergus Falls in the semifinals. Reagan Wohlers led all skaters with two goals and three points for the Blades, with Holly Ovsak chipping in with a pair of goals. Wohlers now has 42 goals on the season, good for sixth in the state.
The win avenged two regular-season losses to Northern Lakes for the Blades.
No. 2 seed Willmar showed off its depth in last night’s 8-0 win over Prairie Centre, with seven players recording goals for the Cardinals. Makenna Larson scored twice and dished out two assists, with single goals coming from (deeeeeep breath) Rebecca Dawson, Avery Olson, Avery Quinn, Chloe Lownsbury Birgit Figenskau, and Macee Hansen.
No official box score, but No. 3 seed River Lakes skated past sixth-seeded Morris/Benson Area for a 12-0 win. The Stars will face Willmar in the semifinals.
Gretchen Paaverud made an incredible 89 saves in Anoka’s loss to Blaine on Thursday night.
Section 8A
NEED. MORE. SHUTOUTS.
East Grand Forks brought the full force of the Red River down on Detroit Lakes, as the No. 4 seed Green Wave scored four times in the second period to pull away for an 8-0 win over the Lakers. A hat trick from Kara Ellis and a two-goal, one-assist performance by Blake Schultz led the Green Wave’s offensive attack, which will now attempt to do the same against No. 1 seed Warroad (clenched teeth emoji).
A five-goal second period was bookended by single-tally first, and third frames as No. 3 seed Thief River Falls blanked International Falls 7-0, paced by Kali Knutson’s hat trick. The Broncos’ Mara Pelland made 47 saves during the loss, her 11th game this season with at least 40 stops.
GHS: 13 Top Recruits 2025 Class
- By Tony Scott
06/11/2023, 12:00pm CDT - Mackenzie Jones leads the list of 13 players we think will grab early attention from D1 schools
2023 USEL Playoffs: Championship Sunday
- By YHH Staff
06/04/2023, 8:00am CDT - SDP captures both championships in Edina, with the 2010’s edging East Coast North 8-7 and the 2009’s topping Little Caesars 6-5.
2023 USEL Playoffs: Friday Live Blog
- By YHH Staff
06/02/2023, 10:15am CDT - The 2008 Division joins the 2009’s and 2010’s for the final full weekend of USEL play.
2023 USEL Playoff Primer
- By Peter Odney
06/01/2023, 3:00pm CDT - The 2009’s and 2010’s battle for USEL supremacy while the 2008’s make their 2023 league debut.
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LEGO story / David Robertson and Bill Breen’s Brick by Brick sprint
Business
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Summary:
In their book Brick by Brick: What Didn’t Kill LEGO, It Made It Stronger, David Robertson and Bill Breen talk about the lessons the LEGO company had to learn when it faced a major crisis at the end of the last century. The company was under the threat of bankruptcy, however, thanks to the right anti-crisis measures and a competent approach to innovation, it not only got out of the crisis, but also significantly increased sales.
In our sprint, you will learn about the key ideas of Brick by Brick.
For whom?
– for entrepreneurs and managers;
– for everyone involved in innovation;
– for everyone who is interested in management and business topics.
Why should you read?
To find out what helped LEGO get through the crisis it faced in the late 1990s and how it got the right approach to innovation.
Who is the author of the book?
David S. Robertson is an Innovation Specialist and Lecturer at the Wharton School of Business and previously taught Innovation and Technology Management at IMD in Lausanne, Switzerland. Worked with companies such as LEGO, Credit Suisse, HSBC, Skanska.
Bill Breen is co-founder and editor-in-chief of the popular magazine Fast Company, which has received a National Magazine Award for excellence. Co-author of several business bestsellers.
Sprint author Anna Baibakova
Editor-in-chief of the project, has a higher economic education, majoring in global economics.
She worked for several years in one of the largest Russian banks, analyzing the business and creditworthiness of large companies, structuring transactions and interacting with clients.
However, she found her true calling in finding useful ideas and sharing them in a simple and accessible way.
Show full text
For whom?
– for entrepreneurs and managers;
– for everyone involved in innovation;
– for everyone who is interested in management and business topics.
Why should you read?
To find out what helped LEGO get through the crisis it faced in the late 1990s and how it got the right approach to innovation.
Who is the author of the book?
David S. Robertson is an Innovation Specialist and Lecturer at the Wharton School of Business and previously taught Innovation and Technology Management at IMD in Lausanne, Switzerland. Worked with companies such as LEGO, Credit Suisse, HSBC, Skanska.
Bill Breen is co-founder and editor-in-chief of Fast Company, a popular magazine that has received a National Magazine Award for excellence. Co-author of several business bestsellers.
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Brick by brick – the restoration of the Victory monument will be completed by November 30
The repair of the Victory monument is in full swing and will be completed on time – until November 30. Representatives of the contractor and the customer unanimously assured the journalists of this. However, in the process of restoration, difficulties and surprises have already arisen.
The first surprise that the monument presented was the poor preservation of the brickwork. At the same time, from a project developed in the last century, it turned out that initially brick was not supposed to be used in construction – concrete should have been used instead. Either the weather of those years influenced the choice of builders, or other significant factors, but they decided to move away from the project.
As a result, by the beginning of the restoration, the masonry turned out to be in a worse condition than it was assumed when drawing up the reconstruction project. I had to evaluate each brick, pull out one by one those that had already become unusable, replace them with new ones, specially ordered for the Novgorod monument. At the same time, as Sergei Ivanov, general director of the contractor OOO Vertikal, said, the builders tried to preserve the historical material as much as possible.
And while we were doing the laying, the weather made some adjustments. In the cold season, it was supposed to carry out work inside the monument, including in the basement. But in practice it turned out that during thaws there appears water. And although the premises are already ready for final finishing and laying the floor, this will have to wait until the water can be completely removed. And for this you need to complete the upper contour of the building: perform waterproofing, compact the soil in the sinuses of the foundation, work with the roof.
However, the performer is catching up. 18 people work at the memorial every day. Planning meetings are held at the construction site every week with the participation of the contractor, the customer and architectural supervision. Work is in full swing.
– Technologically, the object is complex, but at the same time very interesting for us, Sergey Ivanov shared. And he stressed: – There are no even thoughts about postponing the deadlines, on November 30 the monument will be handed over.
MKU “Urban economy” remains the customer under the contract for the execution of work on the preservation of the cultural heritage site of the memorial complex. According to the deputy director of the institution, Nikolai Dementyev, the repair is progressing at full speed. Now the workers are shifting the granite blocks of the walls of the site around the figure of the liberator.