NWHL New York Riveters goaltender, as well as new addition to their communications and public relations department, Jenny Scrivens, revealed her pad design Friday evening on Twitter.

It is interesting to note that Scrivens kept the inside of her pads white, a strategic move for a goaltender. It makes said goalie’s five-hole appear bigger, giving a shooter the illusion they have more room than they actually do, and a goaltender a greater likelihood the shooter will aim for their five-hole and hit a pad instead. (S/t to Matt Bell for confirmation.)

#HistoryBegins pic.twitter.com/tCHACGPPzF — Jenny Scrivens (@JenScrivs) August 21, 2015

Scrivens, like many of the NWHL netminders, was sent some designs on social media by fans. Many of the goalies in the NWHL actually asked for help designing pads or masks, and some have turned it into a contest similar to the one the NWHL held earlier in the summer for the league’s jerseys.

Contests such as this get fans invested and involved in NWHL marketing and giving amateur designers the opportunity to see their designs go pro, so to speak.

Chelsea Laden, former Quinnipiac University goaltender and now netminder for the Connecticut Whale, asked fans to help her design her helmet for the inaugural Whale season, with all designs needing to be sent in by 1 PM Friday afternoon. The three finalists will be featured online for voting.

Brianne McLaughlin of the Buffalo Beauts, and U.S. Olympic goaltender, also posted on Twitter, searching for designers to help her with her helmet for the upcoming season. The designs range from Buffalo-themed to, well, buffalo-themed.

Rough monochrome draft w/Buff skyline, logo & city flag @BrianneMcL @CCMGoalie @BuffaloBeauts #BrianneMclaughlinNWHL pic.twitter.com/9d52yTzFwo — Hockey Chick NYC (@hockey_wench) August 5, 2015

@BrianneMcL #BrianneMclaughlinNWHL @BuffaloBeauts Some design ideas for your helmet. pic.twitter.com/mmR8kk8hYC — Brian Kunst (@BrianLeeStudios) August 7, 2015

As the NWHL grows, the likelihood of these contests continuing shrinks, meaning all would-be hockey equipment designers should take a shot at it now, rather than waiting for the next opportunity to come along.