A wrist shot is using you wrist to shoot a puck without slapping it off ice, you keep it on the ice when you shoot.
A wrist shot is a shot in ice hockey which involves primarily the wrist muscles to propel the puck using the concave side of the blade.
Non-sequitor. The friction of the ice, although minimal, causes a puck to travel at a decreasing speed. Given no friction, a puck could be said to have momentum equilibrium.
There is no such thing as a "shovel" shot in hockey. This is a Mike Emrick-created expression that extends from when a player "shovels" or dumps the puck into the offensive zone, so Emrick called it a "shovel shot!" ***The shovel shot is simply using one's stick to push the puck in a desired direction. There is no rolling of the wrist to propel the puck. It is very basic and it is indeed a shot.***
yes rough ice does effect the speed of the puck in ice hockey. it makes the puck go slower then if it was smooth ice.
Their is a slapshot, which is the most powerful shot in hockey. Its speed in the NHL can range from 80-105mph. Wrist shot is when the puck is pulled through he body launching the puck of the stick like a sling shot. A snapshot is also used as a shot, and the wrist literally snap when striking the puck. This is used for quick releases/ Also, passes are used which can look like a "Strike"
The Game of Ice hockey is played with a Puck.
A giveaway is another term for a turnover. This is when the offensive player with the puck gets hit or makes a play (usually a pass) that causes their team to lose possession of the puck.
this makes no sense!!!! If you mean when the puck is in motion on the ice, it called the " puck in play " .
A puck is call a puck in Ice-Hockey it is a small rubber disc, where the goal is to get that disc into the back of your opponent's net more than they do to you.
a puck
Yes a cold dry puck will slide much better than a wet puck. If your puck is held in your hand and becomes warm, the puck will stick...