A hockey coach in Canada mic'd up his 4-year-old son to 'understand he was doing out there' and the results are adorable

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A hockey coach in Canada mic'd up his 4-year-old son to 'understand he was doing out there' and the results are adorable

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Ice hockey son

Twitter / Howtohockey

Timbits Hockey.

  • A hockey dad mic'd up his four-year-old son to understand what he "was doing out there" on the rink.
  • The results, which he published on Twitter and YouTube, are adorable.
  • His son was seen on video rolling around on the ice, colliding with other kids, and engaging in sword fights.
  • He also said: "I'm gonna have a nap," "I need to go pee," and "are we gonna go McDonalds after?"
  • But there were times his son looked overjoyed with the more sporting aspects of the todder training session.
  • The video really has to be seen in full, and you can watch it right here.

A hockey dad in Calgary, Canada, mic'd up his four-year-old son to understand "what the heck he was doing out there" during practice sessions on the rink, and the results are adorable.

Jeremy Rupke of Northern Ontario, known on YouTube as "Coach Jeremy," attached the microphone before a recent Timbits Hockey training routine, and he has really tapped inside the mind of his boy, Mason.

During the session, Mason can be seen rolling around on the ice, colliding with other kids, and engaging in a sword fight with a friend using their hockey sticks.

He is also heard saying things like: "I'm gonna have a nap," "I need to go pee," and "are we gonna go McDonalds after?"

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Mason Rupke has only just turned four and is getting to grips with using both feet on the rink. There are also really sweet times where he seems over-joyed at being able to skate at pace.

Of his learnings when he watched the footage back, Mason's father Coach Jeremy said in a tweet: "I mic'd up my four-year-old at Timbits Hockey so I could finally understand what the heck he was doing out there. It was… interesting."

It really has to be seen, so you can watch the short version right here:

And watch below for the longer version:

The YouTube version above was published on the video-sharing network on Friday, February 22 and racked up almost 1.5 million views in two days. It also proved a viral hit on Twitter.

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