Alert

Good Luck In Upcoming SeasonPlayers and parents, Before anything else, we want to say thank you. Thank you to the players for the effort, energy and willingness to work this week. You embraced the repetition. You accepted the challenges. You made mistakes, learned from them and kept going. That is what development looks like. You also made this a memorable week. The work on the ice was important, but so were the laughs, the encouragement, the friendships and the moments when you pushed one another to be better. You should be proud of the week you had. Now, the next challenge is waiting. Tryouts. And here’s what we want every player to remember: Believe in yourself. You don’t need to walk into a tryout believing you’re the best player on the ice. You simply need to believe that you belong and that you have something to offer. You have spent this week working on your skills. You’ve been challenged. You’ve learned. You’ve put in the repetitions. Now trust that work. There will be moments during tryouts when you make a mistake. Everyone will. Don’t let one bad pass, one missed shot or one tough shift become the story you tell yourself. Reset. Breathe. Get back to work. Coaches aren’t looking for perfection. They’re looking for players who compete, listen, respond to coaching, make plays, work for their teammates and keep going when things don’t go their way. So when you step onto the ice, don’t try to be someone else. Be you. Work hard. Compete for every puck. Make the simple play when it’s there. Be a great teammate. Pay attention. Listen. And when you get an opportunity, take it. Most importantly, don’t let fear of making a mistake stop you from making a play. You have earned the right to be confident. Not because someone promised you a spot. Not because every day went perfectly. But because you put in the work. Now it’s time to trust it. Parents, your role is important too. Tryouts can create a lot of emotion for young athletes. Remind your player that her worth isn’t determined by a roster decision. Help her focus on the things she can control: effort, attitude, preparation, focus and response. Players, take a moment to recognize how far you’ve come this week. Then get back to work. Believe in yourself. Trust your preparation. Work hard. And go show them who you are. We’re proud of all of you. Now go earn your next opportunity. Be a BOSS!

Boss Hockey

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BOSS Hockey

About Us

BOSS Hockey

A Not For Profit Organization

Next Level Development

About Boss Hockey

Building Character, Confidence and Passion

What began as a simple idea—getting a few players together for some extra summer ice time—has grown into something much bigger than we had ever thought. Blades of Summer Skate, better known as BOSS Hockey, started with just 15 players and a handful of dedicated volunteers. It was informal, fun, and rooted in one thing: a shared love of the game. Just a skate among friends. But word spread quickly. Interest surged. And with it, the vision expanded. Today, BOSS Hockey brings together more than 80 players across multiple sessions, creating a vibrant, supportive community on and off the ice. What hasn’t changed is the heart behind it: passionate volunteers committed to growing the game and creating opportunities for female hockey players in Newfoundland Labrador. That commitment led to a defining milestone. In 2025, BOSS Hockey officially became a registered non-profit organization—an important step toward building a program that is transparent, accessible, and built to last. From a casual summer skate to a thriving movement, BOSS Hockey continues to empower athletes, foster confidence, and fuel a lifelong passion for the game.

Excellence

We push every player to reach their potential — on the ice and in life.

Community

Hockey is more than a game. We build lasting bonds and a family-first culture.

Development

From beginners to elite athletes, every member gets the coaching and resources to grow.