Ice Hockey has always used 5 lines: the red centre (Canadian spelling) line, two blue lines that mark each teams' respective zone, and the two red goal lines.
The remaining two lines that you are likely referring to would not be seen on an NHL ice surface, but would be seen in many hockey rinks that accommodate ringette as well as hockey. These would be two red lines that run width-wise from board to board in each end zone, across the top of the face-off circles. These lines are the "ringette lines".
I don't know exactly what they are used for in ringette, but I believe only a certain number of players may be below the ringette line during a game of ringette.
Lines refer to a group of players who play together on the ice. When you run a line change, you replace the players on the ice with new lines.
It is when the players change lines (from bench to ice) during gameplay, not during a stoppage.
Lines refer to a group of players who play together on the ice. When you run a line change, you replace the players on the ice with new lines.
Ice hockey players change lines during stoppages in play, such as when there is an offside, icing, or a goal scored. Coaches also signal to the players when to change lines by shouting instructions or using hand signals from the bench. Players are typically aware of their shift length and are responsible for making timely changes to keep the team fresh.
Hockey players change lines during a game based on the coach's instructions, the flow of the game, and their own energy levels. They typically change lines every 45-60 seconds to maintain fresh legs and keep up the intensity on the ice.
Painted on the floor and the ice is put on after.
They are painted onto the floor. Then the floor is covered with ice. Because the lines are under the ice, instead of part of the ice, resurfacing the ice won't remove the lines.
Four.
alot
they paint it white so that you can see the puck/ lines better
Hockey Just hockey Hockey on ice is called ice hockey
Too many new rules.