If you've ever seen college lacrosse there's a circle around the goal that's the crease
1 metre
the Crease
In amateur and international hockey, the goal crease is a half circle with radius of 6 ft (1.8 m). In the NHL and North American professional leagues, this goal crease is truncated by straight lines extending from the goal line 1 ft (30.5 cm) outside each goal post.
The goalie crease is the circle around the goal that I believe has a diameter of 9 feet for men and 8.5 feet for women. In men's lacrosse a goalie and the defenders of that same team can go in the crease and in women's only the goalie is allowed inside the crease. In women's if a defender steps into the crease then the game is stopped and a girl from the other team is given an 8 meter arch penalty shot, if someone on the offense of the other team steps into the goal the ball is given to the goalie and everyone must be a certain distance away to allow the goalie to clear the ball. Also with women's if an offensive player that is shooting the ball steps into the crease then the goal is not counted and the ball is given to the goalie.
Free Spot? Do you mean the goal crease?
The goal line
From bowler to the strikers end is 20 yards 2 feet. The distance between the stumps is 22 yards. The bowling crease in aligned with the stumps. The batting crease for the off strike batsman is 4 feet in front of the bowling crease.
The player who stands in the crease of the goal and blocks the lacrosse ball from being scored into the goal.
I'm pretty sure there isn't, unless they call you for crease violation, if you are in the crease before the puck. The goal would not count no matter where you kick it from.
Yes, as long as they don't step in the crease as they kick it.
The goal circle, or "crease" allows attackers to have an advantage to see the field or make a "roll." A player behind the goal can make feeds to offensive cutters, and if the opportunity is there, to run around the perimeter of the circle and score a goal. It is a good way to shake defenders and to use your teammates to set picks and make cuts so you can score a goal. It's probably one of my favorite parts about attacking in the sport.