the answer is 4 because the goalie never goes in the penalty box and there is only aloud to be atleast 3 including the goalie on the ice (for one team)
In men's lacrosse, a maximum of two players from each team can be in the penalty box at the same time. This means that there can be up to four players in the penalty box concurrently, with two serving penalties from each team. If more players incur penalties, they will remain on the field until a spot in the penalty box becomes available.
In indoor soccer, a player may be sent to a penalty box (like one used in ice hockey) for a yellow card offense. In indoor soccer, yellow cards are actually blue.
During a penalty kick in soccer, only the kicker and the goalkeeper are allowed in the penalty box.
In ice hockey, if both teams have players in the penalty box (a situation known as coincidental minors), and one team scores, the player from the scoring team does not come out of the box. The player serving the penalty remains in the box until their penalty time expires, while the opposing team's player will also remain in the box until their penalty is over. Thus, scoring does not affect the status of players serving coincidental penalties.
ten
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At full strength, each team has 6 players on the ice (5 skaters and a goalie). However, when a team commits a penalty, the violating player must leave the ice for a specified amount of time (2 minutes for a minor penalty and 5 minutes for a major penalty). That player sits in the penalty box. There is no limit to how many players a team can have in the penalty box at one time (other than the 20 players they are allowed to dress), but a team can only be a maximum of 2-men down at one time. That means that, if both teams have 2 or men in the box at one time (and they aren't concurrent penalties), there can be as few as 8 players on the ice at one time (3 skaters per side and a goalie for each team as goalies don't serve their own penalties). There can be no less than that.
No, each team has to have a minimum of 3 players on the ice, regardless of how many penalties they are serving. When you have 3 players penalized at once, the third player's penalty time does not start until the first player's penalty is over. So, the third player waits in the penalty box for the first player's time to be up, the first player leaves the box, and then the third player's penalty starts.
Players go to the penalty box in hockey when they commit a foul or infraction, such as tripping, slashing, or fighting. This punishment typically results in the player serving a designated amount of time, during which their team must play short-handed, giving the opposing team a power play opportunity. The penalty box serves to enforce rules and maintain fair play within the game.
No, the players can stay in the box but the ball can't touch them until it has touched a player on either team. If they do it is a redo.
The D keeps players 10yds from the penalty spot during a PK. If no D was on the top of the penalty box players would be 6yds from the spot.
If all players are penalty box in hockey they would have to defeat. This would mean they would lose.