11
Perhaps you should make your question less vague; but when i hear "Hockey" i think of field hockey.
Keep trying!!
George Sutherland started hockey maybe he was bored and wanted to make up a game
In field hockey, the ball is normally white, dimpled, made of hard plastic and around the size of a fist; most are hollow to achieve the correct weight. In ice hockey, a puck is used instead. It is normally black, smooth and made of hard solid rubber.
The most common types of hockey are ice hockey, field hockey, floor hockey, and street hockey. With the exception of field hockey, all of these types of hockey generally follow the same rules.
A game of field hockey is controlled by two umpires, one on each sideline. A third umpire may also be set to each match to keep official score and backup time, as well as manage the bench, the team staff, control substitutions, etc. Tournaments can also post a technical director if needed.
Manufacturers do not make left-handed field hockey sticks because there is zero demand for them: they are illegal according to the rules and regulations of the sport for traditional and safety reasons.
No. But they all seem to think that, the USA also do.
That doesnt make any sence at all what so ever :L
true
When the game of hockey was originally invented/played, the players used a rubber cube, then replaced by a spherical shaped ball by Teddington HC in its early creation of the modern game of Field Hockey.
In ice hockey, sticks may incorporate metal, and aluminum is a common choice to make the whole shaft from. In field hockey, metal is banned from use in sticks for safety reasons.