NAHA - North Alabama Hockey Association Powered by Goalline Sports Administration Software

General Hockey Information



1. Termite House League

2. Youth House League - Mite, Squirt, Peewee, Middle School


3. All-Star Program

4. High School League

5. Travel Hockey

6. Senior Open League

7. Coaches Corner 

8. Player Development Center 



Getting Started


How can I get my child started in hockey?

NAHA is here to help your son or daughter get involved in the sport of hockey. For many, hockey seems too complicated to even start getting involved. We are here to help and show you the path for your son or daughter!

First things first! Skating! All players need to have fundamental skating skills in order to begin playing the sport of hockey. NAHA offers a variety of programs to get your child started and keep them going and having fun through their development years. The following listing of programs shows the general hierarchical stages of development for your child.

1. Learn to Play Hockey - This is the first step for your child. Here, quality certified staff members work with players in a small coach to player atmosphere teaching the basics of skating, puck handling, passing, and shooting. This program ranges in age from 3 to 12. The program offers skating school instructors for the absolute, just learning to skate beginners. Please CLICK HERE for more detailed information on this program.

2. House League - The House League is the place for all players after they have developed their fundamental skating and puck handling skills in the Learn to Play Hockey program. This program is mostly recreational where players are drafted onto teams and play against other teams within the program.

3. Development Programs - These programs are designed to offer players development in all areas of the game ranging from power skating, goaltending, shooting, checking, to fun and games. Players of all levels are encouraged to attend including but not limited to those in the house league, on select teams, or travel teams. There is no point when a player is ever "done" with development programs as these will always afford your child with the fundamental skills they need in each stage of their development. Please CLICK HERE for more detailed information on all of our development programs. 

4. House All Star Program - This program is a branch of the House League that offers a higher level of play including minimal levels of travel to the player interested in a little higher level of competition.

 

5. Travel Hockey - These programs are separate from the House League and offer the competitive hockey player an opportunity to play with and against the best competition from the area and often the country. These programs usually have tryouts for player selection, have a heavy travel schedule, and are more expensive.


I hear all these crazy terms like mite, squirt, and peewee. How do I know which one my child is?
These terms are used to classify players according to their year of birth. Below is a list of the Hockey Season Age Classifications according to USA Hockey (the governing body for youth hockey in North America). [www.USAHockey.com] 
 

Birth Year

Age Category

Age Division

1995

18 Years

Midget 18U

1996

17 Years

Midget 18U

1997

16 Years

Midget 16U

1998

15 Years

Midget 16U

1999

14 Years

Bantam

2000

13 Years

Bantam

2001

12 Years

Pee Wee

2002

11 Years

Pee Wee

2003

10 Years

Squirt

2004

9 Years

Squirt

2005

8 Years

Mite

2006

7 Years

Mite

2007

6 Years

Termite

2008

5 Years

Termite


If you have any questions please contact the Mike Guzzo in the Hockey Office
at HockeyMike@HSVIcePlex.org or 256.883.3689. 



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