In this situation the goal SHOULD BE AWARDED. The umpire's body and equipment are part of the field of play, and if the ball strikes them, play continues regardless.
The defense receives a free hit. Because it is in the circle, the ball can be taken anywhere up to 15 metres from the baseline in line with where the penalty was awarded, or anywhere in the circle.
EAG is an extra attacker goal in ice hockey.
Never. There are no Umpires nor are there Penalty Strokes in hockey.
NO. It does not matter if the ball is played by a defender before or after entering the circle or being played by the attacker. The ball must be played in the circle by an attacker, then go in the goal without having left the circle, for a goal to be scored and awarded.
The circle.
The current top governing body of international field hockey is the Federation Internationale d'Hockey, or the FIH for short. Each country in the Federation also has its own national governing body, each region has its own association, and beneath this are the associated clubs and teams under their responsibility. An individual game of hockey is controlled by two umpires on the field, and (especially in tournaments) an additional third umpire with varying responsibilities. The umpires control timing of the game, ensure the following of the rules and issue penalties where required.
An umpire should point in the direction that the team is going that has been awarded the free hit.
you get corners when the opposite team gets a foul inside the circle.
It is 16 yards from the endline in the center of the goal.
Reserve umpires keep the score and backup time, keep an eye on the dugouts and teams, record any information about substitutions and scoring, record times and durations of cards, and watch any suspended players. Then if one of the onfield umpires is injured or removed from the game, they can take over for them.
Yes, both field hockey and ice hockey are played professionally in some parts of the world. Field hockey is more common in Europe and parts of Oceania, South America and Asia; ice hockey is virtually restricted to Arctic Circle countries.
Whichever stick you believe works best for you. Try a few out; no stick or even a general description will suit even a majority of players.