Kids Hockey Books

Children's and Young Adult Hockey Books:

2009-2010 Hockey Superstars
Ben and Lucy Play Pond Hockey
Big Train
Brady Brady Series
Casey And Derek On The Ice
Clancy With The Puck
Delaying The Game
Dino Hockey
Fever Season
Fighting For Gold: Sledge hockey
Hat Tricks Count
H.E.A.R.T.
Hockey 123 - My First Hockey Book by Christopher Jordan
Hockey ABC - My First Hockey Book by Christopher Jordan
Hockey Colours - My First Hockey Book by Christopher Jordan
Hockey Shapes - My First Hockey Book by Christopher Jordan
Hockey Days
Hockey Hero
Hockey Player For Life
The Hockey Tree
Howling Timberwolves Series
I Love My Hockey Mom
I Spy Hockey
Just One Goal
Long Shot
Maple Leafs A-Z
The Mighty Tim Horton
Oil King Courage
One Hockey Night
On This Day In Hockey
Peter Puck's Big Book
Pink Power
Polar Bears On Ice
Rebel Power Play
Roughing

The Sterling Seven
The Rocket: Mike Leonetti
The Rocket
So You Be Keon And I'll Be Mahovlich
Star Power
Thanks To My Hockey Dad
Tough Guys
Unbeatable Martin Brodeur
Wendel And The Great One
Z is for Zamboni

Comments

Anonymous said…

You should review the Breakaway Kid it is the best hockey book for kids I have ever seen

May 30, 2009 at 10:03 AM

Anonymous said…

I remember reading a fictional hockey story in the early 80s or late 70s about a young hockey player that gets a chance to play with the New York Rangers in Madison Square Garden,anyone know the name of this story?

July 31, 2009 at 11:15 AM

Anonymous said…

Anyone remember a book from the late '60s or early '70s, very nicely illustrated as I recall, about a boy, possibly at a boarding school, who gets/has to play goal, and gets new pads for it? I recall one part in particular about the ice guy being pretty stern and only letting the players on when he was sure "you could drive a tank on it" or something like that.

November 16, 2012 at 3:52 PM

Free Patrick Roy Books

Wiley is giving away two copies of Patrick Roy: Winning, Nothing Else . This offer is exclusive to readers of HockeyBookReviews.com ! All you have to do is email me the names of three other 2008 Wiley hockey book releases. Here's a helping hint - there are currently 5 2008 Wiley titles reviewed at HockeyBookReviews.com . It's just that easy! Then email your answers to hockeybookcontest@hotmail.com . As always, those with the correct answers are put into a draw, with two lucky winners being selected randomly. One entry per person. Contest is open to North American mailing addresses only. Winners will be announced on October 15th .

Slap Shot Original by Dave Hanson with Ross Bernstein

Many think the 1970s cult classic movie Slap Shot is as synonymous with hockey as Wayne Gretzky, Gordie Howe and hockey fights. It is mandatory viewing for any hockey fan. And many fans have, since, believe it or not, Slap Shot is the second most rented movie ever. Slap Shot looked at the rough and tumble world of minor league hockey in unforgettable fashion, often using an explosive cocktail of glorified violence and crazy humour. The adventures and hijinks of the Charlestown Chiefs has spun off two sequels, Breaking the Ice in 2002, and Slap Shot 3: The Junior League , just released directly to DVD. The original Slap Shot starred none other than the late Paul Newman as the foul-mouthed coach, but the stars of the show became The Hanson Brothers. The lovable, entertaining, violent, and bespectacled Hansons were loosely based on three actual hockey playing brothers - Steve, Jeff and Jack Carlson. Jeff and Steve actually play Jeff and Steve Hanson in the movie. Jack Carlson could n

Net Worth: Exploding The Myths of Pro Hockey

Net Worth delves deep into the intricate web of professional hockey, dissecting its myths, realities, and the complex interplay of economics, politics, and culture that shape the sport. Written by Allison Cruise and David Griffith, the book offers a comprehensive exploration that is as enlightening as it is engaging. From the outset, Cruise and Griffith shatter the romanticized notions surrounding professional hockey, peeling back the layers to reveal the stark realities beneath the glitz and glamour of the sport. Drawing on extensive research and insider insights, the authors confront prevalent myths head-on, challenging readers to reconsider their perceptions of what truly defines success and worth in the hockey world. One of the book's strengths lies in its meticulous examination of the economic forces driving professional hockey. Cruise and Griffith provide a nuanced analysis of the financial dynamics at play, exploring the intricate balance between player salaries,

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