Korea University Ice Hockey — Quantitative Assessment
Strong off the ice. So why slow on it?
What we tested
Across three sessions between 27 May and 3 June 2026, we tested 24 field players. Two off-ice sessions and one on-ice session — the same athletes, against the same standard, recorded across thirteen performance axes. VALD SmartSpeed, ForceDecks, NordBord, and ForceFrame data were integrated with on-ice test data into a single report.
What it showed
One player ranked fifth on the team off the ice and seventeenth on it. It wasn't a strength deficit — his available force wasn't transferring into on-ice performance. By eye, you get as far as “he's strong but slow on skates.” Why that is only shows up when you test both.
What changed
Instead of adding weight-room volume, we raised the priority of reactive strength and on-ice skill work. Giving an athlete more training and training the qualities he needs are different things. A team report and individual athlete reports were delivered, and we recommend retesting every 8–12 weeks during the season.
Athlete names are withheld to protect personal information.
Your team can find this out too.
Inquire about team testing ↓Tell us your squad size and schedule, and we'll send a draft testing plan and proposal.
Direct contact
- Phone
- 0507-1356-4024
- Hours
- Mon–Fri 10:00–22:00 / Sat 10:00–18:00 (KST)
- Address
- Visit · Yongsan Center
178 Mallijae-ro, Yongsan-gu, Seoul (4F Recovery · B1 Field Training)In-person consultations and testing take place at the Yongsan Center.
If the form doesn't work, feel free to reach us directly using the details above.