A tour for coaches
Dryland training your players actually do
Deep Sea Dry Land is off-ice training for youth hockey — you set the week, your players train at home, and everyone can see it happening. Ten minutes here, including an exercise you can run right now with your own camera. No account, no install, nothing saved.

Five steps, and the fifth feeds the first

You lay out the week. Your players train at home, one exercise at a time. The camera counts the reps on the exercises that suit it. Points, streaks and treasure keep them coming back. And what you see at the end of the week is what you change at the start of the next one.
Pick a thread
Try it
Sonar — the camera counts the reps
This is the real thing, not a video of it: the same rep counter your athletes use, running in this page. Pick an exercise, choose how strict the check should be, set a target, and hit start. Your browser will ask for camera permission.
Counts the movement generously. Good for the youngest groups.
Jumping Jacks — Face the camera; keep your whole body — hands and feet — in frame.Face the camera
Most of the library isn't camera-countable — stick handling, band work, balance drills. Those the athlete does and types in, and they count the same. What differs is the mark on the result, so a personal record always says how it was measured.
Stick handling drills — 3 minutes. Nothing a camera can judge, so the athlete finishes the drill and types what they did.
The short answers
What do my players need?
How much of my time does this take each week?
Can I use my own dryland program?
What does it cost?
Where are the rest of the answers?
Want to try it with your own team?
The quickest way to judge it is to run one week with a handful of players. Get in touch and we'll set your team up — roster, your programs, your weekly plan — so you can see what your own athletes do with it.
Every screenshot in this tour is a real capture of the running app, filled with a fictional club and fictional players. The photographs are generated images of people who do not exist. No real athlete's name, face, result or family appears anywhere on these pages.





