A hockey goalie may leave the goal during a game to give their team an extra player on the ice during a power play or to provide an advantage in a critical situation, such as when the opposing team pulls their goalie for an extra attacker.
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No, he would not.
I would go to the source. Vaughn Hockey's website.
I would not touch Mission's goalie gear as it is for Roller Hockey only. The Mission/Itech company has been now purchased by Bauer Inc. So Mission and Itech Goalie gear is discontinued.
yes the goalie can do that but i don't think the goalie would want to kick the puck because it might result in a goal.Also the goalie can save the puck with any part of his body.
they do that because the goalie was a big part and if it wasn't for him the would lose.
No i believe that would wear down the guard making it illegal
Nope its against the rules for one thing and two it would be just stupid to try.
Hockey has 6 players on the ice at a time. Including the goalie. I can't think of any sport that would only have six. But hockey has six at a time.
Depends on your league. I play in the Maryland Scholastic Hockey League (MSHL) and they still allow 38" tall and 12" wide pads, but next year plan to change to an 11" width. You would need to talk to your goalie coach or someone from the league
you have to score lots of goals and not share the puck and 2 hand other people in the ankles also slash them in the face
If it isn't a shootout the goalie can do whatever he wants
Yes, definitely. lots of ice hockey goalies wear two cups. A regular cup jock and then a special goalie cup over top of that. Usually the size and speed of the puck or ball being shot at the net determines wether a goalie would need to wear a goalie cup. Lacrosse and ice hockey goalies wear cups but soccer goalies generally dont wear a cup