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Auston Matthews Patterns of the Pros



In this video we break down Auston Matthews patterns of the pros and how he scored 40 goals last NHL season. Matthews used a series of patterns that we examined to help teach his formula to all players and coaches abroad.

Have you ever wondered why Matthews stands out from the rest? Is it his unique upbringing in the desert, his unconventional moves, or his effortless style? Well, today, we’re not just analyzing his impressive 2022-2023 season’s 40 goals. We’re taking a deep dive into the artistry and science behind his success. And trust me, you’ll be amazed to find that a significant chunk of his greatness comes from a select few techniques, executed with surgical precision.

For those of you aspiring players looking to learn from the greats like Kobe Bryant learned from Michael Jordan, we’ve got something special in store for you. We’ll show you how you can develop your mechanics and patterns by studying Matthews’ techniques, unlocking the secrets to more goal-scoring success.

Drawing inspiration from Michael Jordan’s wisdom, who said he couldn’t have achieved greatness without learning from those who came before him, we are here to do the same today. Top hockey players, including Auston Matthews, have learned and adapted techniques from their predecessors, and that’s what we’re here to celebrate and learn from.

Let’s dive right in! There are four distinct patterns that Matthews employs in his goal-scoring magic: Inside the Dot, Relentless Repositioning, Attacking, Highlight Reel Goals, and of course, Empty Netters. Today, we’ll be focusing on the fascinating Inside the Dot Relentless Repositioning pattern.

What’s truly surprising is how much Matthews scores from inside the dots. Out of his remarkable 40 goals, only one was from outside the dots, and a couple were from behind the goal line. The majority of his scoring comes from a simple yet effective pattern of attacking the net, repositioning, and then attacking again from inside the dots.

We’ll break down the mechanics and techniques involved in this pattern, which accounts for almost 80% of his goals. It’s incredible how consistently he employs this strategy to create scoring opportunities.

As we analyze each goal, you’ll notice the key components of the Inside the Dot Relentless Repositioning pattern. Matthews positions himself inside the dots, makes his move towards the net, resets if needed, and then unleashes a catch-and-release one-timer. It may seem simple, but its effectiveness is unparalleled.

#HockeyBreakdown #AustonMatthews #GoalScoring
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8 Comments

  1. Auston Matthews did not invite a "new" style of shooting. Trust me, it's been done before. Great video, love your channel and tutorials. ❤

  2. Cool analysis. One thing you didn’t include that I thought might be relevant is how many of his 40 goals came on power plays, which was 13. So out of his 40 goals, 32.5% came on power plays, which is pretty significant. Not sure how that might affect the patterns he uses when but it certainly opens up more ice for him to score.

  3. Hello jason, are you doing any training at Richmond ice centre right now, i played house last year and want to try out this year and wanna really improve myself, can you gimme some info on training

  4. I love all these type of videos! Do you think you could try and look into how Zibanejad scores most of his goals? He’s a very underrated goal scorer in my opinion and would love to see how he scores most of his goals.

  5. I feel like matthews uses a higher lie probably 6.5 which makes the shaft of the stick closer to the ice, thus lowering the elbows and relaxes the shoulders. I think it's what makes it look so effortless cause he has to stickhandle mostly using soft touches. Another guy I think uses the same low/relaxed elbows stance with high stick lie is clayton keller

  6. Great video! I think pavelski has a similar strategy, also a center. Watching his all goals from this/last year videos, his goals seem effortless. Puck seems to always land on his stick. Its positionally similar: reposition in mid/high slot, between dots and pick up passes/loose pucks. Corkscrew repositions and simplicity. This allows the shooter to focus on where he's going to shoot. Good strategy for being an old guy too 😂

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