The player is not required to stand with their feet in any particular place. The only requirement is that the ball is a) motionless, b) on the line.
The main objective in hockey is to get the ball across the field and into the other team's goal. Taking the ball from another member on the team is a secondary objective.
There are 412 dints in an official hockey ball according to the field hockey rule book.
Person 1 Field hockey is just as hard as any sport, it all depends on the amount of dedication you put into it. Person 2 I've played some field hockey and a lot of ice hockey, and I found field hockey much harder. For one thing, it is unfair to those of us who are left shots. Because of the types of sticks in field hockey, we all had to shoot right. Also, a ball on grass is much harder to handle than a puck on ice. I didn't enjoy playing field hockey at all.
Yes
Dribbling the ball
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.
100 miles/hr
No. The only specifications required for a legal hockey ball are the weight and size (and sometimes colour).
The striker's feet must be behind the ball before the stroke is taken.
yes, hockey players do play with a hard ball. It is smooth depending on the brand e.g - kookaburra
Coin toss
by hitting a ball round a pitch with a stick!