you can in a way. the foot can be used to deflect a shot. Example: ur teamate shoot the puck at your foot, and you angle it towards the net, the puck goes in, it is a goal. HOWEVER you cannot use your skate blade to kick the puck in like soccer (which is why some goals have to be reviewed to see if there is a distinct kicking motion).
In indoor and field hockey, only a player with goalkeeping priveleges may use the feet; any other use will be penalised. In ice hockey, any player may use their skates to stop the ball (or puck as is the case).
The goalie
true
A player with goalkeeping priveleges may use any part of their body within the circle they are defending, including (and commonly) the feet.
An Ice Hockey net is 4 feet tall by 6 feet wide
6 feet by 4 feet
A playing area for Field Hockey, as specified by the International Hockey Federation, measures 100 yards by 60 yards (91.40 m x 55.00 m).Therefore the area is 6000 square yards = 1.24 acres (5027 square metres), and perimeter = 320 yards (292.80 metres).
4 feet
A hockey goal is 6' x 4' .
6 feet wide by 4 feet wide
The Dimensions are different. A hockey goal is four feet high by six feet wide. A broomball net is 6 feet high by 8 feet wide.
60 feet