A goal that is scored by a distinctive kicking motion by the offensive team is disallowed. I don't think there's any other problems with kicking at the puck.
Ron Hextall of the Flyers in 1987 was the first goaltender to shoot the puck into the net for a goal. However, the first goal awarded to a goaltender was given to Bill Smith of the Islanders in 1979. He was the last player to touch the puck for the Islanders before the other team (Colorado Rockies) shot the puck into their own net. Hextall was also the first goalie to score a goal in a playoff game, that being in 1989 against the Washington Capitals.
the volume of a puck is 9.62115 inches
Eva Puck died on 1979-10-24.
The hockey puck was invented so hockey players had something to shoot into the goal.
It looked like an ordinary hockey puck you would use in an NHL game.
freezing the puck
The goaltender trap zone or "the trapezoid" is where the goaltender can safely play the puck. The areas in the corners are called the "no play zone" an if the goaltender plays the puck there it will result in a penalty.
A puck stopper is another name for a goaltender in hockey.
If the goaltender stops the puck it's a "save", if he holds onto the puck to get the referee to stop play it's called "freezing the puck"
The two lines behind the net are not in regards to body contact, they are in regards to the goaltender playing the puck. If the puck is between those two lines, the goaltender is allowed to play the puck with his stick (i.e. stop the puck, pass it to a team mate, etc). The goaltender cannot play the outside of that area BEHIND the goal line. The goaltender is allowed to play the puck anywhere in front of the goal line. Here's the description from Wikipedia ... New in the 2005-06 season, after testing in the American Hockey League, is a trapezoid behind each goalie net. The goalie can only play the puck within that area or in front of the goal line. If he plays the puck behind the goal line and not in the trapezoid, a 2 minute minor penalty for delay of game will be assessed by the referees. This rule is widely referred to as the "Brodeur rule," after New Jersey Devils goalie Martin Brodeur, whose puckhandling behind the net is believed to be the cause for the rule.[1][2] (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Hockey_League_rules#Penalties)
it's a game where a certain team takes the puck and shoots it into a 4x6 net which a goaltender has to defend (the team that has the most wins, there can be overtime or shootout)
Ice hockey is a team game played on an artificial sheet of ice in which there are five attacking players and one goaltender on a side. The attackers use long, curved sticks to pass and shoot a hard rubber disk (the puck) into a netted goal to score. The goaltender also uses a long, curved stick to stop the puck shot by the opposing attackers. The game was invented in Canada and is now played around the world.
The goaltender can only control the puck inside the trapezoid while below the goal line.If he takes it outside, he will be assessed a 2:00 min delay of game penalty.
When a player has an open net to shoot at, it means that there is no goalie in the way to stop him from shooting the puck into the net. This could either be because the goaltender was out of position or he was pulled for an extra attacker.
Yes. In the sport of ice hockey there's a goalie crease. It's a small area just in front of the net, which allows the goaltender to move and/or handle the puck without interference.
The goalie must not allow it to cross the goal line before time expires. However if the buzzer sounds in mid shot he does not have to stop it. It is not like basketball where the shot counts after the buzzer. In other words the puck must cross the goal line before time expires to be a goal.
As long as the puck wasn't "kicked" into the net. For Example, if someone hit a slapshot and his teammate was standing right next to the net and the puck hit the teammate's foot, then it would count as a goal.