Fagbøger for børn og unge: vintersport: ishockey

A hockey team's goon makes any player think twice about going after the puck. Gunner was the perfect goon; he was rough and tough and made his opponents quiver in their skates. His family left big shoes to fill, but Gunner did it with ease. No goon had ever been as good as Gunner, and it was quite possible no one ever would be.But what if Gunner didn't follow in his family's footsteps? Was it possible that he could make his own way and be different than all the goons before him? Chicken Goon is about how one chicken learns that being yourself doesn't have to mean leaving your family behind.

Six exciting hockey stories in one handy volumeA compilation of six bestselling I Can Read Hockey titles featuring hockey superstars including Wayne Gretzky, Auston Matthews, Jacques Plante and Hayley Wickenheiser, as well as incredible hockey moments like Sidney Crosby's golden goal. Filled with action-packed illustrations, these Level 2 I Can Read stories are ideal for young hockey fans, future hockey stars and children learning to sound out words and sentences.

Packed with photos and fun??the perfect gift for every young hockey fanThe Ultimate Hockey Activity Book includes:Puzzles: word searches, crosswords and search-and-findsFun and games: hockey quizzes, jokes and hockey-themed games you can play off the iceTrivia and fun facts: about the NHL's biggest stars and teams, and crazy moments on and off the iceFascinating features: how pucks and hockey sticks are made, and action-packed stories about the game's biggest starsAnd much, much more!

Anthony loves being at summer camp, but nobody likes a bully. With Jason's help, Anthony fights through the taunts. But will it be enough to win the hardest worker award? Hockey Is for Everybody: Anthony Goes to Camp, is a story about reconciliation, and book two of three in the Hockey Is for Everybody trilogy.

It was almost the first day of winter, and PK still has no skates to wear.This time, PK waited impatiently for one more week before his skates arrived in the mail.With a knock, knock, knock on the door, the mailman delivered the skates in a box. PK couldn't wait to open it . . .Little PK Subban loves watching hockey on TV with his father, and he can't wait to finally go out and skate?just like his hockey heroes! With his mother's help, PK orders a pair of black, single-blade, size 7 skates. Now he just has to wait for them to come in the mail.So he waits.And waits.Every new delivery brings hilarity and dismay as PK receives skates in the wrong size, wrong colour, wrong style?even a box that is completely empty! All the while, winter approaches and poor PK is very eager to get out on the rink. Even as he wonders if he will ever get to skate, his love of hockey pulls him to the sport in funny, imaginative ways.Inspired by Karl Subban's son, NHL star PK Subban, The Hockey Skates is a story about maintaining perseverance and optimism through a series of comical misfortunes?all of which are brought to life by Maggie Zeng's charming illustrations.

In 1972, when a team of Canadian hockey players faced off against a team from the Soviet Union, everyone assumed Team Canada would win easily. It didn't turn out that way. It all came down to the final seconds of game 8.

Anthony's hockey team has battled its way to the championship, but his opponents keep using racist insults to throw him off his game. Even when he brings his best, some players try to tell him that he doesn't belong. Can Anthony overcome the everyday micro-aggressions, stereotyping, and racism he encounters as a Black hockey player and help his team win a championship? Written from the child's perspective, this story gives readers an inside look at the challenges and joys of becoming a winner in the sport of youth hockey.Author, Anthony Walsh, molds together into one story the experiences he had from his youth hockey days through the exhilarating experience of being on a high school state championship-winning team. He wrote Hockey is for Everybody to be a resource and an easy icebreaker into a tough and often emotional conversation that every parent should have with their child about race.