Our Coaches

Wyatt powers the Skillz coaching standard — working side-by-side with coaches to turn every lesson into high-impact, game-ready development. His training systems are built to accelerate real growth, transforming how players learn, think, and compete. From first-time beginners to elite athletes, across all ages and skill levels, players leave Skillz faster, sharper, and more confident — reacting quicker, making smarter plays, and performing under pressure and game situations like never before.

Hailing from British Columbia, Canada, Wyatt brings true hockey pedigree and over a decade of high-impact player development to Skillz. As a player, Wyatt Played junior hockey in VIJHL, KIJHL, BCHL, and CCHL, NCAA DIII at Westfield State University and Professional in the FPHL, SPHL, and ECHL. From a Coaching background with Hockey Canada Coaching certifications, as an Associate Coach with Vancouver Island HC U17, he helped drive elite systems, video prep, and competitive player growth. Through years of advanced skills and skating instruction, Wyatt is known for accelerating development at every level — building strong foundations for beginners while sharpening more advanced athletes into explosive, game-ready performers. His high-energy, detail-driven approach pushes players of all ages and skill levels to train harder, think faster, and elevate their game every time they step on the ice.

Wyatt enjoys staying active hiking, golfing, and working out. Favorite team is the Colorado Avalanche watching the great players like Joe Sakic, Peter Forsberg, Adam Foote, Nathan MacKinnon and Cale Makar.

Wyatt’s favorite drills to build at Skillz center around puck protection, skating, and puck handling. From beginners learning strong puck habits to advanced players refining elite edge control and possession skills, these high-rep, game-realistic drills build confidence, balance, and decision-making. Players leave stronger on the puck, more explosive in movement, and ready to execute at speed in real game situations.

Cam’s philosophy centers on developing disciplined, confident athletes who understand why they do what they do, not just how to do it. He focuses on breaking down fundamentals, building repeatable habits, and creating a positive, competitive environment where progress is clear and measurable.

• Former high-level player from Connecticut with a strong background in competitive minor, 4-year varsity, 1 year of junior, and collegiate hockey
• Over 3 years of experience coaching skill development and player performance across youth and high school programs
• Specialized in shooting mechanics, shooting power, and puck control
• Combines traditional player development techniques with modern analytics and training tools like RapidShot

Cam’s favorite NHL player growing up was Patrick Kane, and he models much of his shooting instruction after Kane’s balance of strength and finesse. When he’s not at the rink, Cam works as a financial advisor, enjoys golf and working out.

Cam loves working on shot power and accuracy, helping players find more power and precision whether in stride or off the pass.

Josh’s key to developing successful hockey players revolves around repetition. By putting in consistent work on specific skills we are able to eliminate bad habits and reinforce good ones. It also helps us build a good foundation of fundamentals to help ease us into more complex skills.

• Grew up in the valley playing for both Jr. Coyotes and Pinnacle High School, winning multiple state championships across the two programs.
• Played college hockey at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte for 2 seasons
• Has spent 4 years as an assistant coach for the Jr. Coyotes program and spent his teenage years helping out with his younger siblings teams.
• Developed an affinity for not only coaching teams, but also individual skill development through leading his brother in off-ice drills and video sessions when he was younger.

As a kid, Josh’s favorite player was Patrick Kane because he used skill and IQ to set his teammates up, more often looking to pass the puck than shoot it.

Josh’s favorite drill is using the skate treadmill to perfect stride mechanics and breaking down each element of the stride.