The New York Islanders' goalie Billy Smith. Though he didn't actually shoot the puck into the opponent's net. The guy was one of the filthiest goalies of all-time. The first goaltender to score directly into the opposite goal was Philadelphia's Ron Hextall. Note, not quite the psychopath Smith was, but close nonetheless.
Martain Brouder was the first to score a goal, it was on an empty net late in a game.
A goal
its called a goal
There are empty nets so the team who pulls the goalie can get a extra man on the ice and try to score a goal
hockey almost because it has the defnese that passes it to the offense and the goalie and goal scrorer. just try to score
Edward McMuffin Pants aka the Roger the Dragon
The first Goalie to score a goal was Ron Hextall on December 8, 1987. If you don't count the Islander's goalie scoring on himself. EDIT: It has happened a few times. There are instances where the goalie did not shoot the puck into the net, but was the alst person to touch before the other team accidentally scored on themselves. Here is a list http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_goaltenders_who_have_scored_a_goal_in_an_NHL_game
Hockey teams pull their goalie during a game when they are losing and need an extra player on the ice to try and score a goal. This strategy is used to increase their chances of tying the game or winning in the final minutes.
In hockey, there is no goalie during certain situations, such as when a team pulls their goalie to have an extra skater on the ice. This is done to increase the team's offensive power and try to score a goal when they are behind in the game. However, it also leaves the net vulnerable to the opposing team scoring.
The Goalie
yes he can
to defend your goal and to score on the other teams goal