64 feet
Starting at the goal line, which is the line on the goalies net and crease. Then there is the Blue line, which is above the top of the circles. Then there is the Red line in the middle of the rink, this is where the puck is dropped at the beginning of each period and the start of every game, and when a team scores. then there is the blue line again and then the goal line again. the hockey rink is symmetrical.
The blue line on the hockey rink determines if the player will go offside
In a standard NHL hockey rink, there are 3 major types of lines. All of the lines run horizontally across the rink. A red line near the end of the rink running directly across the hockey net is called a goal line. There are two goal lines in a rink, one at each end. Closer to the middle of the rink but not at the middle is a blue line called the blue line. There are two blue lines, one at each side of the centre of the rink. The final line spans directly across the middle of the rink. It is called the centre line. It is thicker than the other lines and is colored red. Hope this answers your question!
There are 5 vertical lines on a rink. The center line, two blue lines marking the boundaries of center ice and defensive/offensive zones, and two goal lines that run in front of the net's mouth.
There are 5 vertical lines on a rink. The center line, two blue lines marking the boundaries of center ice and defensive/offensive zones, and two goal lines that run in front of the net's mouth.
Three. The two blue lines separate the rink into thirds. The attack or offensive zone, center ice or the neutral zone, and the defensive end. The red line marks center ice and divides the rink into two halves. Finally there are two goal lines that run the length of the ice at either end. These mark the goal line the net sits on and are used to call icing.
From end-to-end the lines are: Goal Line Blue Line Center Red Line Blue Line Goal Line The Goal Lines are used to determine if a goal is scored (puck most cross entirely over) and for making icing calls. The Blue Lines are for determining on-side and off-side calls. (Google offside for a better description) The Center Red Line is used to in conjunction with the Goal Line in Icing calls. It used to be a part of the offside-pass rule (two-line pass) as well, but the league ditched that rule to speed up the game and increase offense.
There are 5 vertical lines on a rink. The center line, two blue lines marking the boundaries of center ice and defensive/offensive zones, and two goal lines that run in front of the net's mouth. nooo
An attacking zone is the area on an ice hockey pitch between the blue line of the other team's side of the rink and the end board behind the other team's goal.
They are called the half boards because it's an area half-way between the blue line and the goal line. -- In a hockey rink, the half boards are the area along the side boards **half-way** between the blue line and the goal line, roughly from the hash marks to the top of the faceoff circle.
9: two in each zone between the blue lines and goal lines; two on each side of the center line in the neutral zone; and one at center ice on the red line