the answer is yes but very very unprovable for a very odd series of events would have to be produced , first you'd have to have a goalie with very strong arm just to get it to the opposite goal then from there nobody has to touch it and have the other goalie so distracted that the ball passes very slowly by him, another scenario is that a goalie score a goal on his own net which by the way believe or not has actually happen. so in conclusion the answer is yes but unlikely.
Yes, the hand is allowed to be used in the game. A player can however at no time hold in your hand. It can be e.g. used to stop the puck or to change its direction. Only in the defensive area the hand can be used to pass the puck to another player if you want to. However, a goal cannot be scored if the last attacking player used their hand.
No, when the goalie moves outside of the large rectangular box in front of his goal he must follow the same rules as any other player on the field ... and this includes not being able to use his hands.
Except if he could propel the ball with his hand from his own goal mouth to the opposition's goal.
And, of course own goals still count!
its called a goal
to defend your goal and to score on the other teams goal
yes you get the goal
goal
A Unanswered goal is a goal were the other team doesnt score after you do
I think it is called a goal.
you hit the heavy ball in the goal
TO score a point (goal or assist) and to hold the Stanley Cup over their head.
a hockey player must have an assist, a goal, and a fight.
A score is counted by putting the puck in the net, known as a goal. The score is the number of goals scored by each team.
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Martain Brouder was the first to score a goal, it was on an empty net late in a game.