Physique of a hockey player?

Question

Physique of a hockey player?

Answer 1

yeah pretty much what everyone else said

and i noticed alot of of them have big thigs and butts, not like big big..but idk haha it probs has something to do with the muscles you use when you skate..but alot of people just say "hockey legs"

Answer 2

.........s**y ;).  6'-6'4" around 200 pounds

Answer 3

You would have to think a guy like Alex Rios would make a good hockey player, tall, somewhat lean, looks like he'd be real quick. I can picture him taking Cabrera into the corners all night.

Where's Joe B, I heard he came up a bit lame yesterday? Hope you're OK Joe.

Sounds like you need a hit er aspirin there Joe.

Answer 4

In the words of Homes......porkable.

Answer 5

Same height and weight as the other answerers have stated. Very little body fat, an even smaller amount of teeth, bruised, broken, cut, scraped, bloodied, stitched, and bandaged. All with a smile on their face

Answer 6

Average guy is around 6'0"-6'1" and around 200 pounds.  Not small by any means, but not huge either.  They're in excellent shape since they skate an average of 2 miles a game.

Answer 7

Well even a guy like Chipper Jones who I thought was a good hitter pulls a muscle in his leg and he's as fit as anybody.

cme I'm here just crying in my Wheaties this am.Stupid LARRY!!!

cme-I just got one from Met David Wright.He can help my headache go away.

Answer 8

Hey Mate, I warn you, do not focus on that, 'cause Martin Saint Louis does not have a Hockey player body, Sabres signed a 5'2 guy this year so...you should think about being a good okay player first!

I'm 5'9 so not very tall, but I've always been able to be one of the best goalies everywhere I played, AAA or OHL and I hope that I'll be able to do the same next year, you just have to work hard, as hard as you can, and you must LOVE what you do, it has to be your passion, you know something you can't live without then you just have to do your best and you'll be good.

Answer 9

In shape, general tall (6'1+) and 190+. Player size has increased significantly over the past couple of decades, but there is still lots of room for the little guys, like Martin St. Louis and Daniel Briere.