Hockey RevolutionDryland Flooring Tiles - MY PUZZLE SYSTEMS 15

We started with 15 tiles to try them out and see what the "feel" was like for stick handling and shooting.My 15 year old son has tried numerous other "shooting pad" solutions that are always too small, so we wanted something that we could make larger if needed.We were so pleased with the performance that we have since bought 30 more to make a portion of our driveway into a shooting / passing practice area.These tiles are easy to assemble and very durable. We use both rubber pucks and plastic "green biscuits" on these tiles.We leave these tiles in place exposed to weather with no issues. They show some black scuff marks from heavy use but that doesn't seem to impact their performance.

works a treat

I really like the feel and how the puck reacts and slides on thesurface and the pass returns are great too. I guess my onlywish is that it was longer in length. I think they could make the surfacelonger by 5-10 ft. to allow enough room for saucer passing. Other thanthat, I think it’s a fantastic tool and training aid.

First, when you place the tiles, have a sturdy location to put them. The grass is not sturdy enough. Second, the tiles snap into place quite securely. This is a good thing. But if you need to take them apart, the snaps may break, be careful. If you've got black tape on your twig, your tiles will get scuffed. Gives it that "good and used" feeling! I was able to practice stick handling and shooting on these tiles and enjoyed it. A very good purchase!Back for an update! I plan on buying at least two more packs for 45 total tiles, which will give me a 5x9 grid. Great for practicing passes with my wife, or creating several practice stations for different puck handling drills. It's great to create a number of tiled configurations (4x11 or 3x15 for longer passes)

I purchased these tiles to expand the 'my puzzle systems' training device into a 'pro' version with more space. These seem to be the same material used in any other tile system, so definitely works well with inline pucks. I've used green biscuits, bauer slivver pucks and IDS pucks, and all seem to slide like they do on rink sport court. ice hockey pucks obviously offer the most resistance. I think these tile systems are a racket because if I go direct to manufacture, I can get a 12x12 tile for as low as $2.50 a piece. why are these $5 to $6 each? Same with the snipers edge/CCM/betterhockey competitors.