confuxion99
Registered User
I used to attend University of Vermont men's hockey games throughout my youth. One of their former coaches, Mike Gilligan, used to make this loud, shrill whistling noise through his teeth when he wanted a line change, which I always thought was pretty neat.
Now that I'm older and coaching my sons' teams, I've often wondered if there were any devices that emulated this whistling noise, for those (myself included) who aren't able to whistle loud through their teeth or using their fingers in their mouth. It obviously couldn't make a sound that's in any way similar to the referee's whistle. I always thought this was an effective way to let your players know they needed to change-up, short of yelling at the top of your lungs. Any thoughts/ideas?
Now that I'm older and coaching my sons' teams, I've often wondered if there were any devices that emulated this whistling noise, for those (myself included) who aren't able to whistle loud through their teeth or using their fingers in their mouth. It obviously couldn't make a sound that's in any way similar to the referee's whistle. I always thought this was an effective way to let your players know they needed to change-up, short of yelling at the top of your lungs. Any thoughts/ideas?