Douglas K.W. Crashley, BSc, CSCS
President / Director of Athletic Development-Hockey
Doug Crashley of Crah Conditioning has been World Pro Goaltending’s off ice training consultant since 2005. Doug is the president of Crash Conditioning and its Director of Athletic Development –hockey. Crash spent his schooling focusing on making an impact in the performance enhancement of hockey through the physiological and psychological aspect of the players. You have seen his published writings in Hockey Now magazine, Royals Report, or at camps run for Hockey Canada/Alberta, Nike. He is not only a fixture in the hockey community but a leader in the development of athleticism in hockey players and teams. His undergraduate studies included research in ‘Exercise Physiology in Ice Hockey’ as well as ‘Role Clarity Within Teams in Competitive Ice Hockey.
Adam Lockhart, BSc. Kinesiology
Head Strength & Conditioning Coach
Adam began coaching athletes while in school in 2001 working with members of junior and university football teams in Alberta. After three years of doing so Adam moved into working with members of both Canada’s bobsled and skeletons teams. During the next three years he worked and developed athletes speed and strength on the national team. His assistance helped set start records and win world championship and Olympic medals. It was during this time that Adam met Crash and began assisting him train hockey players at Crash Conditioning. Adam’s personal background is in the sport of track and field where he competed both nationally in long jump, triple jump (as a junior,) and in sprinting 200m, 400m. His coaching strengths are in speed & agility training and Olympic weightlifting.
Sue Raffin, BSc. Physical Education
Flexibility Instructor
Sue Raffin is a chartered professional gymnastics coach with the Canadian Assoc. of Coaches/NCCP level 4. Over the years many of her athletes have enjoyed National team status and even more have gone on to compete for NCAA Universities with full scholarships. Sue Raffin received a BSc. in Physical Education from Penn State University where she competed as a gymnast for 4 years.
Recently, she has retired from coaching high performance gymnastics and
currently consults for several clubs in Calgary. She has also worked with
athletes in swimming, skating, dance and hockey. Developing athletes has
been Sue’s passion and she believes that very strong basics are necessary for success in any sport. Quality flexibility training is integral to good basic athlete development and with her extensive experience, Sue have witnessed the benefits. It is her goal to extend her knowledge to help more athletes be better prepared for the demands of their sport.
Anyone can improve their flexibility at any age!



