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The
Newron Skate allows the hockey player to execute
a hockey stride on hard surface exactly the
same as on ice. With the wheels
mounted in pairs on a light weight chassis where
support springs allow for a toe kick and replicated
cross-over strides, the Newron Skate is a revolutionary
product. Many NHL players have tried it and
the consensus has been overwhelmingly supportive
of the technological advancements the skate
provides. |
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For
years, the pros and cons of rollerblading have
been intensely discussed among hockey professionals.
The “roller-stride” is a common
term used to describe the detrimental effects
to an inline player switching over to hockey.
A “roller-stride” can’t execute
the toe kick with efficiency and the result
is to avoid a significant part of the stride
extension. Inline players have slower acceleration,
less extension and shorter recovery on their
strides. The one positive element of inline
hockey is that skating flow is increased (not
losing speed when changing direction). Since
a player can’t break similarly to a stop
on the ice, changing direction needs to utilize
a perfect turn or forward to backward sidestep.
The Newron Skate increases the execution of
these movements while eliminating all negative
effects of inline skating to a hockey player.
The Newron Skate is not to be confused with
an inline skate; it is an “off-road”
hockey skate. Still breaking on the ice can’t
be replaced just yet, but the Newron skate will
give you a “break” on everything
else. |
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•
Cutting edge design reflects needs of
skate market |
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• Re-creates
the same movements as an ice skate |
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• Single
piece frame lowers center of gravity and
reduces risk of injury. |
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• Patented
system makes it possible to easily skate
over objects 3/4” thick |
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• Ultra-light
integrated brake system to increase safety.
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