New Equipment
Clean Showers
Cafe and Juice Bar
Locker Rooms
Sauna and Steam Room
why Choose 279 Lab?
Ready to level up your hockey skills?
Enroll now and join us at the 279 Lab where your dreams are “One Shot Away.”
Here at the 279Lab our camps and sessions provide a premier skills curriculum to our
students that will help take their career to the next level. It is our hope that each of our
students can have their lives enriched by the new opportunities that their hard work will earn
them. With each step forward our students will be exposed to new people, places, and
perspectives which is why coach Scoot and Frankie are so committed to giving back. The
curriculum we use at the lab emphasizes the following:
● Power skating and edge control
● Communication and Hockey IQ
● Shooting
● Stickhandling
● Confidence
Our camp is dedicated to providing athletes with a solid foundation in fundamental skills, with
a focus on progressing toward more specialized abilities. Skating serves as the core element
of our instruction, as all skills are built upon a foundation of proficient skating and body
control.
Shooting and stickhandling are integrated within our skating curriculum to ensure a
seamless connection between these skills. Furthermore, the techniques and drills taught will
have a lasting impact on the athletes, extending well beyond the duration of the camp.
Our primary focus is on skill correction and fostering an environment that encourages
athletes to step outside of their comfort zones and continuously improve. Ultimately, our
vision is to see one of our students one day representing both their youth team and
hometown at the highest levels.
In hockey, everything can come down to one shot. One shot to win the game. One shot to
send your team to the next round. One shot to prove you belong.
That’s why we chose “One Shot Away” as the theme for our camp. It’s more than a
quote—it’s a mindset.
Every time you hit the ice, you’re one shot away from changing your game, your season, or
even your future. We want our athletes to understand that greatness isn’t about luck or talent
alone—it’s about showing up, putting in the work, and taking that extra shot when it counts.
We believe this message will stick with our players long after camp is over. Because hockey,
like life, is full of tough moments. And when you’re tired, down by a goal, or questioning
yourself—that’s when one more shot matters most.
As a coaching staff, we live by this mentality. It’s what we’ll be teaching, preaching, and
pushing throughout the camp. We’re here to help our athletes develop not just their skills,
but the drive and resilience it takes to push past limits.
Because you’re always just one shot away from the moment that changes everything.
I have been having the pleasure of doing 1:1 lessons and clinics in Pueblo for the past two years. I started playing roller hockey at a young age, but at 11, I transitioned to ice hockey. At 14, I moved to northern Italy to play for an academy, where I spent two seasons developing my skills. At 16, I moved to the United States and played two years of U18 AAA hockey for the Northeast Generals (MA). During that time, I grew both on and off-ice, building confidence and character. At 18, I began my junior hockey career in the USPHL Premier with Elmira. In November, I was traded to Pueblo for the season. At first, it was a shock since I had never been to that part of the country, but over time, I became part of the community. Even now, I still feel a strong connection to the town and the people there.
My name is Francesco Cecchetto. I have been having the pleasure of doing 1:1 lessons and clinics in Pueblo for the past two years. I started playing roller hockey at a young age, but at 11, I transitioned to ice hockey. At 14, I moved to northern Italy to play for an academy, where I spent two seasons developing my skills. At 16, I moved to the United States and played two years of U18 AAA hockey for the Northeast Generals (MA). During that time, I grew both on and off-ice, building confidence and character. At 18, I began my junior hockey career in the USPHL Premier with Elmira. In November, I was traded to Pueblo for the season. At first, it was a shock since I had never been to that part of the country, but over time, I became part of the community. Even now, I still feel a strong connection to the town and the people there.
Hi! My name is Scott Bugarin, I've been serving the Pueblo area as a coach for the last two years, running clinics and camps during the summer. I grew up in Southern California, and like Frankie began playing hockey on the roller rink. I traveled across Riverside, Orange, and LA counties, playing for A and AA youth teams throughout my childhood. At 16, I left for Maine to play AAA for the first time. Since then, I've traveled and lived in Minnesota, Massachusetts, Utah, and finally, Colorado, while playing hockey. Joining the Bulls, I was determined to make NCAA hockey, and they helped me achieve that dream while being a leader. Being the captain of the Bulls was an absolute honor. My responsibilities in this role revealed my joy in coaching and love for the city.
Hi! My name is Scott Bugarin, I've been serving the Pueblo area as a coach for the last two years, running clinics and camps during the summer. I grew up in Southern California, and like Frankie began playing hockey on the roller rink. I traveled across Riverside, Orange, and LA counties, playing for A and AA youth teams throughout my childhood. At 16, I left for Maine to play AAA for the first time. Since then, I've traveled and lived in Minnesota, Massachusetts, Utah, and finally, Colorado, while playing hockey. Joining the Bulls, I was determined to make NCAA hockey, and they helped me achieve that dream while being a leader. Being the captain of the Bulls was an absolute honor. My responsibilities in this role revealed my joy in coaching and love for the city.
Meet your coaches
I have been having the pleasure of doing 1:1 lessons and clinics in Pueblo for the past two years. I started playing roller hockey at a young age, but at 11, I transitioned to ice hockey. At 14, I moved to northern Italy to play for an academy, where I spent two seasons developing my skills. At 16, I moved to the United States and played two years of U18 AAA hockey for the Northeast Generals (MA). During that time, I grew both on and off-ice, building confidence and character. At 18, I began my junior hockey career in the USPHL Premier with Elmira. In November, I was traded to Pueblo for the season. At first, it was a shock since I had never been to that part of the country, but over time, I became part of the community. Even now, I still feel a strong connection to the town and the people there.
Hi! My name is Scott Bugarin, I've been serving the Pueblo area as a coach for the last two years, running clinics and camps during the summer. I grew up in Southern California, and like Frankie began playing hockey on the roller rink. I traveled across Riverside, Orange, and LA counties, playing for A and AA youth teams throughout my childhood. At 16, I left for Maine to play AAA for the first time. Since then, I've traveled and lived in Minnesota, Massachusetts, Utah, and finally, Colorado, while playing hockey. Joining the Bulls, I was determined to make NCAA hockey, and they helped me achieve that dream while being a leader. Being the captain of the Bulls was an absolute honor. My responsibilities in this role revealed my joy in coaching and love for the city.
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