Abstract: A portable hockey practice system for increasing a hockey player's skill in shooting and catching a hockey puck along with developing quicker and better reflexes. The inventive device preferably includes three track sections each having a slot, a plurality of connecting members that connect the three track sections with conventional fasteners, a first end plate and a second end plate at opposing ends of the connected track sections, a first spring and a second spring attached to opposing end plates, and a puck attached to spacer slidably positioned within the slot of the connected track sections. The user engages the puck with a conventional hockey stick driving the puck towards the first spring. The first spring rebounds the puck towards the user. The user has the option of either catching the puck or letting the puck pass through where after it engages the second spring that rebounds the puck back to the user to stop with their back hand motion.

Abstract: A readily transportable and positionable practice kit, including a unitary track defining an enclosed slot, with the track including plural pairs of support plates positioning the track in a spaced relationship relative to an underlying support. The enclosed track slidably receives an axle therethrough, wherein the axle is orthogonally mounted to a hockey puck at an upper terminal end of the axle slidably mounted within the track to effect rebounding of the puck when projected against a return spring.