the goalie only
The goalie does have a right to "check" another player, but it can not be compared to what it is like in hockey. You must keep your arms down and you may not kick them, but as to the fact about being inside the box, you will lose your rights of aggression once you step outside the 18 yard line (box) and the ref can call the golie for cheaking a player if its not legel
No in hockey goalkeepers can not use their hands.
No that is not aloud and would most likely be called as handball.
In net refers to where the goalie will play. A coach may tell one of the two goalies who is starting by saying to them that they are in net.
5 players and a goalie, but a team may pull the goalie if they desire. There are usually 3 forwards: left wing, center, right wing and 2 defensemen: left defense, and right defense
12 people are on the ice at the same time (with exeptions of penalties and overtime) 5 players for each team and 1 goalie for each team. But a team may pull their goalie and add one more skater if they really need a goal.
I sent a goalie stick through my Division 1 college team to the Bauer Factory in Greenland, NH. There may be others as well, but there is one in New Hampshire for sure.
well, kinda. if it is you that got hurt, it should probably sting. you may or may not have a bruise, depending on how much force was put into the slap. Hope it helps!
No, they may also kick it, though they often use hands as it grants them better control
You may be comparing the goalie kick of soccer. The equivalent in field hockey would be the '16-yard hit'; this is not taken by the goalie but by a defender. There are also some major differences; the ball is placed level with the top of the circle, in line with where it went out, and is played the same way as a free hit would be.
If it isn't a shootout the goalie can do whatever he wants
The answer is simple. The taller goalie may take up more space but the smaller one can be better at the game. Its not as much height but skill.