The Mission of The Spooner Area Youth Hockey Association
The Mission of the Spooner Area Youth Hockey Association is to develop a sustainable hockey program with multiple teams at every level that will support a varsity high school hockey team in Washburn County, Wisconsin.
Frequently Asked Questions
Fall 3 vs 3
Are you interested in becoming a hockey official
Becoming an official is a way to give back to this great sport while learning more about the game and making some money. Officiating is something you can do for many years after your hockey career is over. If this is something that interests you, you can find out everything you will need to do by clicking the red banner above. If you need help or have questions you can also email Tim Salo at sayha.salo@gmail.com
Spooner Area Youth Hockey Association
All Association Parent Vs. Child Game
Drone Over City Park
Photos by: Ryan Wellvang Drone FX
Games for SAYHA at the Spooner Civic Center may be seen on Hockey TV
5 Tips for the First-time Hockey Parent
We've all been there at some point. Here's an article from USA hockey with some tips for the first-time hockey parent!
Use your Amazon ordering to benefit SAYHA
Help Spooner Area Youth Hockey Association by going to the link below and doing your regular shopping. A portion of the proceeds will go directly to SAYHA!
You can do this any time of the year! Just make sure you are logged into Amazon Smile and that "Spooner Area Hockey League Inc" is chosen as your charity!
Please share - your friends can do this too!
Parents' Guide to Buying Equipment
For a parent of a new hockey player, entry into the sport can be an intimidating experience. And that feeling can start long before the first goal or even first skate blade hits the ice. That’s because outfitting your youngster – 6U, 8U, whatever age they might be starting – requires equipment that’s specific to hockey. A basketball parent buys a pair of shoes and a ball, while a hockey parent is looking for head-to-toe gear. Fortunately, Scott Aldrich – USA Hockey’s manager of hockey operations and longtime equipment man – is here to provide some tips and demystify the process.
