Meet our Team

Matyas Kasek

Matyas Kasek built Kasek Hockey because he saw gaps in youth development that too many people were ignoring.

Growing up in the Czech Republic and playing youth hockey in Prague, then moving through junior hockey in Canada and minor pro hockey in the United States, he experienced different systems, cultures, and approaches to development firsthand. That gave him a broad understanding of what actually helps players succeed long term — and what doesn’t.

When he transitioned into coaching, he spent years traveling across the U.S. and Europe studying the game, learning from different coaches, organizations, and development models. He was obsessed with finding the best ways to develop athletes — not just better hockey players, but better people.

That’s where the Kasek Method came from.

It’s a modern development system built around skating mechanics, hockey IQ, deception, edge control, game-real habits, and high-level skill acquisition — but also nutrition, recovery, mindset, discipline, confidence, and overall well-being. He believes elite performance starts long before a player steps on the ice.

What stands out about Matyas is the standard he holds players to. He wants athletes who compete, lead, embrace hard work, and carry themselves the right way in every environment they walk into. Around Kasek Hockey, it’s not just about talent. It’s about habits, character, and learning how to do hard things consistently.

His philosophy is simple: Develop good humans first. Hockey players second.

And every day, his mission is to help players maximize their potential and become the best version of themselves — on and off the ice.

Todd Elliott

Todd Elliott has an extensive hockey background and has competed and coached at very high levels in the game. A four year standout at Canterbury boarding school, he led his team to a New England prep school championship his senior year. After high school, Todd went on to play Junior hockey for the Billings Bulls and helped lead Billings to a AFHL title, while setting over 15 scoring records. Todd was selected as one of the top 60 US born junior players in
the country and was selected to try out for the US national team at the Olympic training facility in Colorado springs.

Todd attended Niagara University and helped the purple eagles to 3 consecutive league championships and in his senior year was a member of the first team in school history to compete in the NCAA D1 championships. Todd is a member of the Hall of fame at both Canterbury and Niagara University