once the ball has passed through the net the official will allow only as much time needed to retrieve the ball and 5 more seconds. If a team does not try to inbounds the ball the official will consider the ball to be at the teams disposal and the 5 seconds begins. This applies to all throw in situations.
yes it is an assist if you inbound it but he needs to shoot it quickly
You get a "+1" for being on the ice when your team scores and a "-1" when your on the ice when the opposing team scores
Yes but there are exceptions. You're only allowed to move after a team scores. If it is a dead ball, then the referee tells you where to inbound the ball and that's the only spot you can inbound the ball.
Yes. But if the ball hit the OoB Zone first, then No.
A goal is awarded to the opposing team and the restart is a kick off.
The opposing team (the team who didn't score) starts the play back at the center spot.
beta scores below 1.0 are considered defensive (less sensitive to market fluctuations) while beta scores above 1.0 are considered offensive or aggressive meaning they are more sensitive to market fluctuations.
what is "incidental" music as the musical scores are designed to set a mood or highlight dramatic action.
A kickoff happens at the beginning of the game and whenever one team scores. When somebody scores or wins the coin toss, they kick the ball to the opposing team, who then runs it down the field as far as they can before getting tackled.
A kickoff happens at the beginning of the game and whenever one team scores. When somebody scores or wins the coin toss, they kick the ball to the opposing team, who then runs it down the field as far as they can before getting tackled.
The plus/minus is simply stating the players on the ice if a goal is scored. For example, if a player is on the ice when their team scores then each of the players of that team on the ice get a plus, conversely, every player on the opposing team gets a minus. So say for instance Mike Green is scores one night and is also on the ice when the opposing team scores a goal to tie it 1-1....then Mike Green's plus/minus score would be 0.
Because there are situations when a run is scored and no one gets credit for an RBI. Some examples are: 1) Runner scores on a wild pitch, passed ball, or balk. 2) Runner scores on a double play. 3) Runner scores because of an defensive error.