Columbus Blue Jackets counterpartdoesn't have that technology at his disposal during the COVID-19 pandemic, so a wall has had to do the trick., meanwhile, might have the best option of the bunch — he's self-isolating with teammate and 47-goal manBut no matter the setup, NHL puck-stoppers are, at least on the surface, at a disadvantage when it comes to maintaining most of their physical skills during the novel coronavirus outbreak that forced the NHL to pause its season on March 12.
"We're doing our best and working a lot on hand-eye," Markstrom said."Don't let your eyes fall asleep is a big thing."has also been doing his best to stay on top of things during this unprecedented stoppage."No one's been through this before," Hellebuyck said."There's really no book, no right way. I'm not able to strap on the pads.
Francilia, who focuses on long-term athlete development, said while the coronavirus shutdown is an overall negative, it's presented an opportunity.