only if you are doyn by 1 goal
I'm assuming here you mean pulling a goalie at the end of a game for an extra attacker. If so, it was first done by Boston Bruins coach Art Ross in the second game of a playoff series against the Canadiens on March 26, 1931. Bruins didn't score with the extra attacker and Montreal didn't get an empty net goal. The game ended in a 1-0 score for Canadiens.
Rent-a-Goalie ended on 2008-12-08.
they do that because the goalie was a big part and if it wasn't for him the would lose.
The goalie starts on either the home or guest end of the rink with the rest of their team.
The players go to their goalie to show support. They will congratulate him on a job well done.
Most games, all NHL games. In lower end fun games there isn't always backups.
The correct term would be the "goal area" and it is the smaller of the two areas on each end of the soccer field. The larger is called the "penalty area." The goal area is 6 yards deep and 18 yards wide.
Bernie Parent (According to Wiki, Bernie Parent, the great Flyers goalie, had a carrer-ending injury during a game but it was caused when "an errant stick entered the right eye hole of his mask, causing permanent damage to his vision.")
Answeron each team there are usually 3 forwards, 2 defense,and 1 goalie. If there is a penalty, the team loses one player. Also, they can use no goalie,but get another skater instead. which is called pulling your goalie which coaches usually do at the end to get ahead in goals!
Andrew Lankinen he plays for the Bantam AA North end Flames.
after they save the ball it is called goalies ball so he/she puts it on the ground and is meant to strike it at one of its team players or boot it towards the very end of the field where the opposite goalie is
a shoot out is a over time when a game is tied and they go into overtime and no one scores.they each deke try to score indavisualy with no one but the goalie.each team does it 3 times and if still tied keep giong in till one team messes up and didnt score........................