I know and have seen the puck. Might be back in play soon. johnwierzbicki@hotmail.com
your life
His game winning goal
The Pittsburgh Penguins have had many amazing goals over the years, but some of the most memorable include: Sidney Crosby's 2016 Stanley Cup winning goal Mario Lemieux's 'The Goal' from the 1992 Stanley Cup Final Evgeni Malkin's goal against the Capitals in the 2009 NHL playoffs Jaromir Jagr's game-tying goal in the 1991 Stanley Cup FinalEach of these goals had incredible saves by the opposition, but the one that stands out the most is Crosby's 2016 Stanley Cup winning goal. This goal was saved by San Jose Sharks goaltender Martin Jones, who made a desperate glove save with less than a minute remaining in the game. Unfortunately for Jones, the puck ended up in the back of the net, and the Penguins went on to win the Stanley Cup.
No. The puck has to fully cross the goal line, and must have entered the goal legally.
Yes, the goal light in ice hockey is electronically sensitive to the puck. When the puck fully crosses the goal line, sensors inside the goal posts or crossbar detect the puck's presence and trigger the goal light to signal a score.
If the entire puck crosses the goal line and goes into the net, then it is a goal.
Yes, in ice hockey, the puck must completely cross the goal line for a goal to be scored.
No. The entire puck must cross the red goal line for a goal to be awarded. This is usually clear if the puck is sliding along the ice, but can be tricky to judge if it is in the air (eg. in the goalie's trapper).
If there is conclusive video evidence that the puck completely crossed the goal line, then yes, it is a goal regardless of whether or not the puck was in a glove at the time or not.
In ice hockey, the entire puck must completely cross the goal line for a goal to be counted.
Yes, in ice hockey, the entire puck must completely cross the goal line for a goal to be counted.
your life