What does CCM mean in hockey?
Trade name | CCM Hockey |
---|---|
Type | Private |
Industry | Sporting goods |
Founded | 1899 in Weston, Ontario, Canada |
Headquarters | Montreal, Quebec , Canada |
In 2017 alone, Bauer and Easton were bought out of the bankruptcy of their parent company, and CCM — which was founded in 1899 — was sold by adidas for $110 million, 13 years after current adidas subsidiary Reebok bought the Canadian company for nearly $400 million.
In September of 1899 Canada Cycle & Motor Company Limited opened its doors for business in Weston, Ontario, Canada.
CCM is an acronym for Customer Communication Management. It's a long-term for a simple concept. In a nutshell, it's the process of making sure the messages you send to your customers are congruent, complete, and personalized.
Overall, CCM is a dominant force in the hockey equipment industry but is still second to Bauer.
Bauer is the clear winner in terms of total percentage, as you can see but one interesting trend in both brands is the shift towards a tighter, more anatomical fit at the professional level.
Callan Foote's size 16 skate | NHL.com.
CCM is headquartered in Montreal's St-Laurent borough with manufacturing plants in St-Hyacinthe and St-Jean-sur-Richelieu. The company employs approximately 580 people in total, including 500 in Canada.
Since the 2000-01 season, the NHL has made a deal with a specific manufacturer to produce jerseys for all the teams. Until the 2005-06 season, this was with The Hockey Company. They put the Koho brand on the dark and third jerseys and the CCM brand on white jerseys.
The majority of people use Bauer more because of the cheaper prices. For skates, CCM can have a price range as low as youth skates costing $60 to adult skates that can cost up to $1,300. However for Bauer, the low youth skates can cost $45 to where the adult skates only cost up to $1,000.
What percentage of NHL players wear CCM?
CCM: 35 percent, spread over 13 models. The HG 12 and CL Pro are most popular. 2. Bauer: 32.8 percent, led by the most popular gloves, the Vapor 1X, grabbed by 16.2 percent of the league.
NHL players wearing CCM Tacks skates: Alexander Ovechkin (WSH), Ryan Nugent-Hopkins (EDM), Brent Burns (SJ), Seth Jones (CBJ). Alexander Ovechkin of the Washington Capitals rips a shot while wearing his CCM Super Tacks AS1 skates.
The majority of people use Bauer more because of the cheaper prices. For skates, CCM can have a price range as low as youth skates costing $60 to adult skates that can cost up to $1,300. However for Bauer, the low youth skates can cost $45 to where the adult skates only cost up to $1,000.
CCM skates tend to be wider, and Bauer's tend to be narrow. If you have wide feet, you might find CCM's are much more comfortable, whereas if you have narrow feet, you might find them too loose.
TRUE Hockey and Lefevre Inc (aka Lefevre Goalie) officially acknowledged today they are joining forces, with the former acquiring the latter. Rumors of this union started shortly after Lefevre's design contract with CCM concluded at the end of 2019, and it's a match that makes strategic sense for both companies.