2 minutes, most penalties are, except for a cut if bleeding (4 minutes) or other exceptions.
No throwing your stick will result in a penalty.
Minor and major penalties will be served by one of the players (for the offending team) that was on the ice at the time of the penalty.
Yes. A hockey goalie can get the same penalties as a skater gets.
When someone on team A commits a severe enough penalty, someone on Team B takes a one on one shot with the goalie
Boarding Charging Checking from Behind Cross-Checking Delayed Penalty Elbowing Fighting High Sticking Holding Hooking Interference Penalty Shot Slashing Spearing Tripping
the best goalie in hockey is Roberto luongo
there is a one in three chance. they'll score they'll miss or you will save it
If the goalie makes a kick save or toe save and the puck stays active, it is not considered possession and play continues. If the goalie makes a secure glove save or covers up the puck it is considered possession, resulting in a stoppage of play where the penalty is then assessed.
yes because your still shorthanded
the goalie only
A powerplay is often awarded when a penalty is given to the opposing team. When a player makes an illegal play, such as hooking or cross-checking, he is given a penalty. The offending player is then sent to the penalty box, usually two minutes for a minor penalty and five minutes for a major penalty. The team of the offending player is then shorthanded-they are only allowed to have four players (minus the goalie) on the ice. The time that the offending player spends in the penalty box is a powerplay for the other team.
A hockey goalie can be very fast. Not as fast as a player but still fast in a different way.