An aerial ball is when the ball goes into the air (a couple of feet off teh ground).
obstruction,kicking the ball, lifting it in the air, high stick, dangerous swing
There are 412 dints in an official hockey ball according to the field hockey rule book.
In field hockey, the ball is normally white, dimpled, made of hard plastic and around the size of a fist; most are hollow to achieve the correct weight. In ice hockey, a puck is used instead. It is normally black, smooth and made of hard solid rubber.
No. Only a player with goalkeeping priveleges may use their feet or body to stop the ball, and only within their defensive circle. Players must use their stick otherwise.
Yes
Dribbling the ball
Field Hockey: Field hockey was in its early days started with a Bully... this is where one player from opposite teams started at the centre spot and tapped the ground 3 times and the stick 3 times alternatively... then played the ball to their team mates.
100 miles/hr
In soccer, it means to legally catch the ball with your body. In Field Hockey, trapping is catching the ball by pinning it between the stick and the ground, after which the player can move with the ball. In US football, it means that a forward pass is ruled incomplete because the player did not cleanly catch the pass, but caught it between his body and the ground.
No. The only specifications required for a legal hockey ball are the weight and size (and sometimes colour).
No, lacrosse is not the same thing as field hockey. In field hockey you use a stick with a curved base on the ground and hit it to your team mate, or you can dribble it up the field. The goal in field hockey is much bigger than a lacrosse goal. In lacrosse you throw and catch a ball using a stick with a net and you can run with the ball in you stick. Lacrosse is a much faster paced game too. In lacrosse you wear eye protection and a mouth guard, in field hockey you wear shin guards and a mouth guard. Both sports are really fun.