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The back in hockey defends. They stop the hockey ball from going inside the goal. Just like the goal keeper. But if the backs stop the ball from going to near the D, they are good backs.
A long corner isn't really a corner at all. It is taken from the top of the goal D .
Le patinage, which you practise in une patinoirewith un patin on each foot.
The blue paint in front of the net is called the crease. Let's say if one of your team-mates takes a shot from the point (blue line) and your in the crease, then the goal is not allowed.
the player stays back to protect the teams goal.
If the defender is inside the "D", then yes, it is a goal. This is a new ruling for this season that may subsequently be reversed after review. Who knows what that decision will be?
El hockey [Same As English =D]
From the International Rugby Board's website... 1.4 DIMENSIONS FOR GOAL POSTS AND CROSSBAR(a) The distance between the two goal posts is 5.6 metres.(b) The crossbar is placed between the two goal posts so that its top edge is 3.0 metres from the ground.(c) The minimum height of the goal posts is 3.4 metres.(d) When padding is attached to the goal posts the distance from the goal line to the external edge of the padding must not exceed 300mm.
a short corner is taken on the back line in the D and has too be hit out of the D before it can be shot at goal, a long corner is taken from the sideline and has to move 5 metres before its hit into the D
D. J. Smith - ice hockey - was born on 1977-05-13.
there are 7 different netball positions these are: GS (goal shoot) - this person is only allowed in the goal third and in the 'D' their main aim of the game is to score as many goals as possible. GA (goal attack) - this person is allowed in the goal third and in the centre third, their aim is to get the ball to the GS and get in the 'D' themselves, they also can score as many goals as they wish to and are there to support the GS. WA (wing attack)- this person is allowed in the centre third and in the goal third but not in the 'D' there job is to get the ball to the GS and GA in the 'D' so that they can score as many goals as possible. C (centre) - this person is allowed in the centre third, the goal third but not the 'D' and the opposing goal third but not the 'D'. there job is to get the ball up the court to their goal third. WD (wing defense) - this person is allowed in the centre third and in the opposing goal third but not in the 'D', their job is to defend the post and get the ball back up to their own goal third. GD (goal defense) - this person is allowed in the centre third and the opposing goal third including the 'D' and their job is to stop the opposing team from scoring and if possible to even keep the GA out of the 'D'. GK (goal keeper) - this person is only allowed in the opposing goal third and are there to try and stop the GS from scoring. GK marks GS GD marks GA WD marks WA C marks C and vice versa.
James D. Post was born on 1863-11-25.