- Alex Stalock
- Brad Hunt
- Charlie Coyle
- Devan Dubnyk
- Eric Staal
- Gabriel Dumont
- Greg Pateryn
- J.T. Brown
- Jared Spurgeon
- Jason Zucker
- Joel Eriksson Ek
- Jonas Brodin
- Jordan Greenway
- Kevin Fiala
- Luke Kunin
- Marcus Foligno
- Mats Zuccarello
- Matt Bartkowski
- Matt Dumba
- Mikko Koivu
- Ryan Hartman
- Ryan Suter
- Victor Rask
- Zach Parise
How do you consistently put on an adult hockey player’s hockey uniform?
Putting on your hockey uniform correctly is an important step before you take to the ice. Here are sequential instructions on how to put on an adult hockey uniform:
1. Shorts: Start by putting on your hockey shorts. Button them up and make sure they fit securely around the waist.
2. Thermal underwear: If you have thermal underwear, put it on your legs and body. Thermal underwear helps keep you warm and control moisture.
3. Socks: Wear hockey socks over your thermal underwear. Make sure the socks cover your legs tightly and are securely fastened over your kneecaps.
4. Kneepads: Secure the kneepads over your knees. They usually have straps or bands for adjustment and secure fit.
5. Breeches: Put breeches on top of the kneepads. They should provide protection for your waist and lower back.
6. Helmet: Wear a helmet that has a face protector or face shield if necessary. Make sure it fits securely over the head.
7. Chest and back protection (optional): If you have a chest and back protector, wear it to provide additional upper body protection.
8. Elbow pads: Put elbow pads on your forearms and elbows. Make sure they fit securely and provide full protection.
9. Gloves: Wear hockey gloves. They should provide protection for your hands and comfort when gripping the stick.
10. Hockey shin pads (optional): Some players choose to wear optional shin pads to protect against bumps and cuts.
11. Stick: Pick up your hockey stick. Make sure it fits your playing style and preferences.
12. Skates: The last step is to put on your hockey skates. Make sure they are the right size and provide comfort and a good grip on the ice.
13. Shield and neck protector (optional): If you have a face shield or neck guard, put them on for extra protection for your upper chest and neck.
Once you have properly put on all your hockey uniforms, make sure they fit comfortably and nothing interferes with movement. Also remember to regularly check the condition and life expectancy of your equipment and replace worn or damaged items.