The leg and arm bones are the most often used, as would be any bone which provides the support for muscles between those limbs and the body, including the pelvis and shoulder area.
Breathing always requires the ribcage; the brain they (hopefully) use is protected from the worst bumps and knocks by the skull; the vertebrae would be involved in supporting the upper body and in movement.
the joints used in hockey push pass are the cranium and your pectorilas major to generate loots of power through the top of the stick
are you sure about at
pepper spray hockey players use
No, you can only use the flat side of the stick. You can never use the round side.
players have their own preferences
75%
No, Professional hockey players use wooden sticks or carbon composite one piece sticks and wooden sticks in the pros are becoming very rare as well.
Floor hockey is essentially the same as its ice and street counterparts In floor hockey there are two types of shots that most players use. A snap shot and backhand shot are popular on the floor.
Athelets hockey players, soccer players to give them energy and teenagers to gain energy for a sport or a hangover.
true
I have to say hockey players use more pads, they dont have grass, dont get me wrong it still hurts. anyway i will keep myself to a warm sport.
In indoor and field hockey, only a player with goalkeeping priveleges may use the feet; any other use will be penalised. In ice hockey, any player may use their skates to stop the ball (or puck as is the case).
Stick check and poke check are the two most common, you can also use a hip check and/or shoulder check.
No Australian born and trained player has ever made it to the NHL. I suggest you use a search engine such as Google and check out the Australian Ice Hockey Federation for information on Australian hockey.