hockey
Coaches

Coach

Serguei Kouznetsov

• Member of Russian National Team
• 1992 Men’s Cup of Russia Gold Medalist
• 1991 Men’s Russian Nationals Silver Medalist
• 5-year principal skater for Disney on Ice
• Almost 30 years of teaching experience and is a Senior US National Championship, International, Grand Prix, and Junior World’s Coach
• Specializes in teaching Power Hockey skating skills
• Bachelor’s Degree in Physical Education and Sports Psychology
• Proud member of USFS, PSA, and the Sunshine State Figure Skating Club
• Certified at CER A Level
• Available to teach all levels and ages
• Coaches Rate: $120.00/hr

Coach

Natalia Zagorodnikova

Power skating, and Off-Ice Hockey Specific Training
USA Hockey- CEP Level 4 Ice Hockey Coach
USA Hockey- Certified Ice Hockey Director
Certified “Master of Sport” (Moscow, Russia)

Natalia Zagorodnikova is a native of Moscow, Russia, where she spent her youth skating and training in the rink of Moscow’s premier hockey club, CSKA. Following her competitive career, Natalia decided to bring her experience and knowledge of skating technique to ice hockey, “the greatest sport on earth’”. Natalia went on to work with Finnish and Russian NHL prospects and players, as well as women of both the USA and Finnish National Olympic Teams. Natalia has developed and perfected new teaching methods with a unique approach based on research in neuroscience and biomechanics. From years of collaboration and experience, Natalia has created a slide board system; a combination of on-ice and off-ice hockey specific training; designed to teach skating from its most basic form. This method is extremely functional and efficient for today’s game of hockey which is faster and more agile than ever. Natalia works with all age groups, to help them become more confident in their skating abilities, while reaching for the goal of helping her students become great hockey players.

A few of the athletes who have received 1 on 1 training with Natalia:
Erik Haula – NHL
Roope Hintz – NHL
Nora Raty – Finland Olympic/ National Team
Monique & Jocelyne Lamoureux – USA Olympic/National Team

Adam Pineault

Adam Pineault is a former professional hockey player who was drafted 46th overall by the Columbus Blue Jackets in the 2004 NHL Entry Draft. Pineault, who was originally a product of the U.S. National Development Program, quickly established himself as a heavy shooter during his eight years in the NHL, AHL, ECHL, and the Czech Extraliga. With Pineault’s background, he now spends his time coaching hockey players to improve their shooting skills.

Kristin Folch

Folch, a level 4 USA hockey certified coach, has over 20 years of hockey experience including prep school hockey at Tilton School in New Hampshire, as well as4 years of NCAA Hockey at The University of Southern Maine. Her strong coaching skills, athletic background and yearsof playing experience has given her the ability to develop players both on-and-off the ice. Folch currently coaches, runs hockey camps and offers private lessons.

Goalie Coach

John Drysdale

Born in Toronto, Canada, John and his family moved to Milton, Florida in 2005.  He began coaching in Florida in 2008 while living in Ponte Vedra.  He is a USA Hockey Level 4 Certified Coach, a Bronze Level Certified Goalie Coach, and a USA Hockey Level 4 Referee.  John specializes in goalie training but also works with players looking to develop their individual skills.

Nils Semjonovs

Dr. Nils Semjonovs grew up in Latvia, and that is where his hockey journey began. Nils’ passion for hockey did not leave him after he stopped playing at a competitive level. He continued to be involved in hockey by working nationwide, providing power skating and skill developemtn sessions to organizations and camps like Heartland Hockey Camp and Bob Hartley High Intensity Camp. Nils graduated from Utica University with a Doctor of Physical Therapy degree. By combining the two assets of coaching and physical therapy, Nils recognized that many athletes are not using their full potential due to a poor foundation in skating and movement.  His experience in physical therapy allows him to analyze and identify key components in the movements necessary for athletes to achieve success in their road to development on the ice. Nils uses motor learning strategies to enhance athletes’ growth for long term learning and to create proper development.

Dwayne Roloson

Goalie Coach

Bernie Desrosiers

Bernie Desrosiers is a retired software entrepreneur whose sole mission is to “give back to the game of hockey”.  Bernie began as a young goaltender in the late 60’s at the age of 10 playing (without a mask) at the outdoor rink at Cass Park in Woonsocket, RI.   He later moved to local municipal leagues (with a caged mask) and then on to Mount Saint Charles Academy (with a fiberglass mask) in the early 70’s.  He continued on to Providence College and then played amateur hockey for the Rhode Island Ringers. After moving to North Carolina, he began to coach and teach instructional hockey in the Southeast for over 11 years in addition to playing for the Raleigh Ice Caps (Charleston Stingrays) for two seasons (Goalie of the year in 1982 with a 1.21 GAA and 1.86 GAA in 1983).  He then moved to Tampa, Florida in 1992 where he founded U.S. Club Hockey (a privately funded “fantasy” youth hockey league) with 16 teams and over 1,000 players in 12 states.  He also founded “Club Zero” (an organization with 200 young goaltenders nationwide).  In addition to being a goalie coach for several local Tampa Bay area teams in the Southeast, he founded Sunbelt Hockey in 2003 to enable players throughout the U.S. and Canada to have more opportunities to play at the prep school, junior hockey, and college level.  Bernie currently lives in Wesley Chapel, Florida with his wife Anne and 3 children and 5 grandchildren.  He offers his assistance to any player and parent who is interested.

Brendan Burgess

I started in my hockey journey at age 12 on wheels, not ice. The inline & wheels quickly swapped over to ice skates, and I played my freshman year of high school with Durant High School as a two-way-assigned player. Between my freshman and sophomore years of high school, I became a certified official, & found myself on the ice in the stripes almost anytime I wasn’t playing in a game or practicing over the next 4 years. My next 3 years of high school was as a varsity player, & during both my junior and senior years, I also played travel. I was primarily assigned as a center, but could play defense as well, which worked to both my & my team’s advantage when things would get hairy. In my junior year of high school, I was offered a Juniors contract from Wilkes-Barre out of Pennsylvania but declined due to my desire to finish out my senior year at home. During my senior year, I was offered Juniors contracts from multiple teams including Wilkes-Barre out of Pennsylvania, the Potomac Patriots out of Washington, DC, the New Jersey Hitman out of New Jersey, the Carolina Junior Canes out of North Carolina, & the Bold City Battalion out of Jacksonville, FL. After much consideration of these fantastic & potentially life-changing opportunities, I decided to stay in Tampa to pursue a contract as a youth hockey private lesson instructor, as I knew all along that teaching players the love of the game as well as the fundamentals was my true passion. Being a part of a young players’ growth & love of hockey is incredibly important to me, & I am excited to partner with players & parents alike to help you achieve the goals you’re reaching for.
I just completed my 2nd season with the Tampa Bay Crunch as an assistant coach at the 14U level & am looking forward to continuing coaching.

Bill Mosienko

Bill Mosienko is the owner of Mosienko Player Development and a veteran hockey coach with more than 25 years of experience developing players from foundational levels through AAA, including teams that have advanced to the USA Hockey National Championships.

His approach is built on a clear philosophy: process first, results follow. Players reach their potential when the foundation of their game is built correctly and developed with purpose over time.

Skating and edgework are the foundation of everything in hockey. Development begins with edge control, balance, posture, weight distribution, and transfer — the mechanics that allow a player to move efficiently and stay in control as the game speeds up. Most players never fully learn how to use their edges properly; they learn to work around limitations instead of through them. That ultimately impacts confidence, puck control, and decision-making.

Coach Mosienko’s teaching combines principles from the North American development model with skating and edgework concepts drawn from both Eastern and Western European development philosophies. These approaches emphasize building proper technique and control first, then layering in speed, complexity, and game demands over time. Edgework is not rushed — it is developed progressively, starting with balance and mechanics and advancing as the player is ready.

When that foundation is in place, training expands into puck skills — passing, puck control, puck protection, and shooting mechanics — along with positioning, timing, and the ability to execute under pressure. The speed of a player’s legs, hands, and mind must work together. Hockey IQ, mental habits, and focus are developed through this process, not treated as separate elements.

Every session is structured with intent and connected back to real game situations. The focus is on building habits that transfer — not just completing drills.

This is how confidence is built.
This is how consistency develops.
And this is how players prepare for the next level.

Coach Mosienko’s approach reflects a long-term view of development. Real progress is not always immediate — players often build skill and understanding beneath the surface before it becomes visible in games. When proper habits are established early, players gain efficiency and confidence as the game speeds up. When those habits are missed, players often develop compensations that are difficult to correct later.

Mosienko Player Development is designed for players who are committed to improving — those who value detailed instruction, proper development, and a structured process over shortcuts.

For more information on training opportunities, please contact Coach Mosienko at coachbill@live.com

Goalie Coach

Frank Marotte

Raised in Montreal, Frank Marotte overcame early career setbacks—being cut from nearly every top team—to rise through the ranks of competitive hockey. At 15, he left home to pursue his dream, and by 19, after multiple releases from Junior teams, he earned a Division I scholarship. Over his NCAA career, he played more than 140 games, set school records, and was named an NCAA All-American.

Following college, Marotte spent three seasons in the AHL and ECHL, with invitations to NHL development and main camps. His journey taught him a lasting truth: success comes from focusing on controllable factors—habits, mindset, and effort.

At AdventHealth Ice Arena, Marotte combines his professional experience with a passion for athlete development, helping goalies refine their technique while building confidence, resilience, and mental toughness. His approach emphasizes simplicity, consistency, and steady progress, preparing goalies to excel at every level—on and off the ice.

Sam Dabrowski

Sam Dabrowski enters his coaching role with a wealth of experience gained from an accomplished playing career at the collegiate and professional levels. A standout forward at Hamline University, Dabrowski led the team in scoring during the 2022–23 season before moving on to the professional ranks in the FPHL and SPHL, including stints with the Danbury Hat Tricks, Pensacola Ice Flyers, and Knoxville Ice Bears. Known for his size, scoring touch, and leadership on and off the ice, he brings a player’s perspective and a passion for skill development to his coaching. Dabrowski’s commitment to hard work and team culture will be a driving force in guiding players toward their full potential.