there is nothing designated to say at the beginning of a hockey game
Ice hockey is "le hockey sur glace" in French.
Hockey sur glace.
Eishockey.
le hockey, le hockey sur glace (ice hockey), le hockey sur gazon (lawn hockey)
I would say hockey, but I'm not entirely sure.
No, but it might be at the beginning of an ice age. That is what the experts say.
Wayne gretzky and theres nothing more to say
OHkey Ice hockey is "Hockey sobre hielo". (OHkey SObray YAYlow) Field hockey is "Hockey sobre hierba" (OHkey SObray YERba)
"Hockey" is a broad term assigned to a plethora of different sports (Ice, Field, Roller, etc.) Games similar to what we today call hockey were found in Egyptian stone carvings dating from before 1272BC. As such it is impossible to say who was the founder of hockey. The founders of the modern game of field hockey are the inaugural members of the Teddington Hockey Club founded in 1871 who introduced certain standards and rules of play.
No, they aren't bad, but just not as high quality as lets say the x20's
There are two theories on this: 1. Some say that the friction made between the shoes and the ice when the players causes the ice just below the shoes to melt and this facilitates motion of the players. 2. Others say that the special shoes used for ice hockey causes a greater pressure to be exerted on ice, causing the ice to melt (an increase in pressure decreases the melting point of a substance). This again facilitates the players' motion in the game. The truth may be that it is a combination of both theories.
No, I say let them go. It is has been part of the game since the beginning and if it ain't broke don't fix it.