Ice Hockey Diagram – Deke Technique
"A deke is an ice hockey technique which a player uses to get past an opponent or "fake out" an opposing player. The term is a Canadianism formed by abbreviating decoy. The deke may originally have referred to quickly pushing the puck forward or laterally with the forehand and catching it on the backhand (or vice-versa), but as hockey has evolved so has the deke and it is now used to refer to a wide variety of feints, fakes or skillful maneuvers to beat defenders or goaltenders. The position of the player performing the deke and the opponent determines where the puck will be moved and the speed. The deke can be used to move the puck out of reach of an opposing player, move the puck past the opposing player, or quickly change direction of the puck so the opposing player is caught out of position. Dekes are usually used in combination with either a change of direction or speed, or both; the deke may refer to the entire sequence of actions as well as the maneuver(s) made with the stick. Often a change in direction or a change in speed is enough to get past an opposing player, but dekes are used in combination with these to better protect the puck and get by a defender." [Wikipedia]
Explaining ice hockey techniques becomes much more easier and time saving with illustrations. The Ice Hockey solution for ConceptDraw DIAGRAM is designed as a tool that helps produce ice hockey illustrations of any complexity in minutes.
A combination of the "Ice Hockey Rinks" and "Ice Hockey Positions" libraries gives you an ability to create a ice-hockey-related drawing in seconds. Follow next steps to create you own ice hockey schema:
- From the "Ice Hockey Rinks" library drop a rink object to your document
- From the "Ice Hockey Positions" library drop all positions object you need to your document
- Place positions on the rink according to your drawing idea
- Add arrows or text labels if needed.
Sample 1. Ice Hockey Diagram – Deke Technique.
This diagram was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the "Ice Hockey Rinks" library from the Ice Hockey solution. An experienced user spent 1 minute creating this sample.
The sample you see on this page was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the Ice Hockey Solution; it demonstrates a portion of the solution's capabilities and the professional results you can achieve.
All source documents are vector graphic documents. They are available for reviewing, modifying, or converting to a variety of formats (PDF file, MS PowerPoint, MS Visio, and many other graphic formats) from the ConceptDraw STORE. The Ice Hockey Solution is available for all ConceptDraw DIAGRAM or later users.
FOUR RELATED HOW TO's:
The Baseball solution for ConceptDraw DIAGRAM contains a set of samples depicts helpful baseball diagrams examples. Using embedded presentation tools you are able to share your baseball knowledge with wide audience.Picture: Baseball Diagram – Defensive Fly Ball
Related Solution:
While creating flowcharts and process flow diagrams, you should use special objects to define different statements, so anyone aware of flowcharts can get your scheme right. There is a short and an extended list of basic flowchart symbols and their meaning. Basic flowchart symbols include terminator objects, rectangles for describing steps of a process, diamonds representing appearing conditions and questions and parallelograms to show incoming data.
This diagram gives a general review of the standard symbols that are used when creating flowcharts and process flow diagrams. The practice of using a set of standard flowchart symbols was admitted in order to make flowcharts and other process flow diagrams created by any person properly understandable by other people. The flowchart symbols depict different kinds of actions and phases in a process. The sequence of the actions, and the relationships between them are shown by special lines and arrows. There are a large number of flowchart symbols. Which of them can be used in the particular diagram depends on its type. For instance, some symbols used in data flow diagrams usually are not used in the process flowcharts. Business process system use exactly these flowchart symbols.Picture: Basic of Flowchart: Meaning and Symbols
Related Solution:
Outdoor activities are a very important part of leisure. Although standard basketball court dimensions are strict, you can do something to set a court even in your yard. With ConceptDraw DIAGRAM you can develop a plan to see how a basketball court is going to fit in your yard.
The favorite method of basketball coaches is visualization. For learning, for disassembly of played matches or for planning the strategy of the coming games - they always use a picture of basketball courts. Such schematically picture should have scale and should depict precisely standard equipment and dimensions of the basketball court. The Basketball solution for ConceptDraw DIAGRAM was developed as a tool for drawing different basketball schemes and illustrations.Picture: Basketball Court Dimensions
Related Solution:
ConceptDraw DIAGRAM software extended with the Football solution delivers libraries, templates and samples allowing football fans or specialists to draw football-related schemas in minutes. A complete set of predesigned fields and positions make drawing schemas as quickly as possible.Picture: Goal Line Formation (Offense/Defense) Diagram
Related Solution: