The Youngest Goalie: The Adventures of a Hockey Legend (The Warwick Sports Young Adult Novels Series)
by Brian McFarlane
from Warwick Publishing
The exciting true story of Albert Forrest, who played in the Stanley Cut Finals at the age of 17--the youngest goalie ever. But more than just the fast-paced action of hockey, this is also the story of Albert and his Dawson City Nuggets teammates as they journey more than 4,000 miles from the Yukon to Ottawa to compete for the Stanley Cup in the year 1904, before planes and automobiles.
Hockey Hero (Hello Reader Level 3)
by Jean Marzollo
from Cartwheel Books (Scholastics)
When Hal moves to a new town, he's upset to find he's no longer the star player on the hockey team. Even though he doesn't score any goals on his new team, Hal picks up some great tips on teamwork - and a winner's attitude.
The Face-Off Phony (Slapshots #3)
by Gordon Korman
from Scholastic
The Stars from Mars are back on the ice, facing their toughest opponent yet - the Oilers. Will the Stars be able to snap out of their slump and prove that the Oilers' star center is a big imposter?
Stars From Mars (Slapshots)
by Gordon Korman
from Scholastic Inc.
The newest players in the Waterloo Junior Hockey League are the Martians - the kids from a nearby town called Mars. With a wacky coach named "Boom Boom" Bolitsky, the stars from Mars have their work cut out for them!
Cup Crazy (Slapshots)
by Gordon Korman
from Scholastic Paperbacks
It's written in the stars… Someone made a prophesy that the Stars from Mars will never touch the league trophy. Can they skate their way to a better fate?
All-Mars All-Stars (Slapshots)
by Gordon Korman
from Apple (Scholastic)
The school hockey team from a town called Mars is on its way to the ultimate field trip - a real NHL game and an All-Star tournament. When a competing team gets food poisoning, the Stars from Mars get their shot at the championship.
Alex and the New Equipment (Little Wolf Books. Level 3)
by Gilles Tibo
from Dominique & Friends
Picture books for learning readers (6 years and up), size 6 x 7 3/4. Alex plays hockey every day in the alley. Wearing his sweater No. 2, he scores 2000 goals a day! But will his dream come true? Little Wolf Books are ideal for primary school children. Putting fantasy first, the Little Wolf series introduces young children to great authors to make reading rhyme with delight ! Little Wolf Books offers three reading levels: Level 1: I'm learning to read (200 words). Short stories, generously illustrated, using repetition and simple vocabulary. Level 2: I know how to read (500 words). Longer stories, with two or three sentences per page. Level 3: I eat up books (1000 words). Generously illustrated, more complex stories that prepare young readers for their first novel.
Alex and the Team Sweater (Little Wolf Series)
by Gilles Tibo
from Dominique & Friends
Picture Book, for 6 years and up, from the little Wolf Books series.This serie offers 3 levels of reading.6"X 7 3/4 Illustrated by Philippe Germain. "Out in the alley, in the bathtub, at the breakfast table, Alex can score a hundred goals a day! But before he can be a true hockey star, he needs one little thing..."
Zip (The Wolfbay Wings , No 2)
by Bruce Brooks
from HarperTrophy
Zip, the Wings' dynamic, rude goalie, has practically grown up on the ice with his best friend Kenny Moseby. Then Moseby, the team's best player, deserts to star for a rival club. Zip can't help taking it personally, but somehow he's got to turn his anger and hurt into great goal tending--before the Wings slide into the most humiliating record in league history.
Woodsie (The Wolfbay Wings , No 1)
by Bruce Brooks
from HarperTrophy
No one's more surprised than hockey rookie Dixon Woods when he actually makes the champion Wolfbay Wings team—the best in half the country last year. But this year the Wings' coach has left for another club, taking the five best players with him—and now the former champs are almost the worst in the league. It'll take all of Woodsie's hockey smarts to help turn things around. Is he smart enough and tough enough to take the heat?
+++
