The Golden Knights tested out puck and player tracking technology during games against the New York Rangers and San Jose Sharks this week at T-Mobile Arena.
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Golden Knights fans are used to dropping some serious money, so what’s another $3,480 for a virtual reality hockey training system — plus $300 for the accompanying hockey stick with haptic feedback and a $199 monthly license fee — to practice your shot in your rec room? infogram
Boston Bruins winger David Pastrnak is an investor with Sense Arena and ex-New Jersey Devils winger Patrik Elias is consulting with the business to make its virtual reality hockey training as good as possible.