When do you get penalty in hockey?

Answer 1

If penalties are assessed at the end of a game, the minutes are added to a player's penalty total but obviously there is no time served in the box as the game is over. However, if the situation is deemed a suspendable offence and the league issues a suspension, the player must serve the game/games before he can resume play with his team.

Answer 2

the other team normally scores. This doesn't happen hardly ever though ---- Another player will serve the penality allowing the goalkeeper to stay in the game. The team will still be short one player for two minutes.

Answer 3

He serves both penalties. There is no ejection for "accumulation of yellow cards" in hockey. If he gets both penalties at the same time he serves them consecutively, resulting in four minutes of power play time for the opposing team if no power play goals result.

Answer 4

He, she, or another available player will have to serve the time designated for the offense in either the penalty box or the locker room, depending on the seriousness of the infraction.

Answer 5

The appropriate team and/or personal penalties will be given by the umpire/referee.

Answer 6

Yes, it is called a Double Minor.

Answer 7

When Chuck Norris starts to play