The most important job in the faceoff is that of the center, but how well the other players do their jobs will greatly determine the success you have in this special teams area of the game.
Since the play always starts with action at a standstill, there are no excuses for making mistakes in set plays off faceoffs. Everyone should know where to go at all times, and if a player screws up it's due solely to a lack of concentration—and that player won't find himself on the ice for many more critical faceoffs.
Always remember that while a center has the job of actually taking the faceoff, it's up to the whole team to successfully convert his work into puck possession. If you can do that, you'll come out on top two ways: by increasing the number of scoring chances for you, and reducing the number of scoring chances against you.
I was just noticing the similarities between the Face Off and Geocaching. Remember teamwork.
The most important job in GeoCaching is that of the cacher, but how well the other cachers do their jobs will greatly determine the success you have in this area of the game.
Since the cache placement always starts with an idea, there are no excuses for making mistakes in geocaching. Everyone should know where to go at all times, and if a cacher screws up it's due solely to a lack of concentration—and that cacher won't find himself on the trail for many more critical geo caches.
Always remember that while a cacher has the job of actually signing the logbook, it's up to the whole geocaching community to successfully convert their work into cache retrieval. If you can do that, you'll come out on top two ways: by increasing the number of FTF's for you, and reducing the number of DNF's against you.
