An attacking zone is the area on an Ice Hockey pitch between the blue line of the other team's side of the rink and the end board behind the other team's goal.
Continues into the zone.
The neutral zone, the defensive zone and the offensive zone. Both the defensive zone and offensive zone depend on which direction your team is going. The neutral zone is found within the two blue lines.
Because the "defending" team brought the puck back into their own attacking zone, even if there are offensive players still in the zone, there would NOT be a delayed offside.
Offsides is when a player crosses the blue line before another player on the same team with the puck crosses into there zone. The player with the puck must enter there zone first. This is to prevent a player from just sitting by the goal waiting for someone to pass the puck to them so they can score.
A no fly zone is currently being enforced over Libya by the UN in an attempt to stop Colonel Gadaffis planes from attacking civilians.
A player in hockey can skate backwards into the offensive zone with control of the puck. Hockey rule book says so.
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Hi, gonna try to help you with this...There's 3 zones in an ice hockey rink divided by lines, there's 2 blue lines and 1 red line between these 2.If you are defending your net it means you are in your defensvive zone, delimited by the very beginning of the rink and the first blue line.If you advance, and cross this blue line you enter into the neutral zone, which is the zone between the two blue lines with the red line in the middle, and if you pass the second blue line it means your are in the attacking zone, or offensive zone.When you are attacking and the puck is handed by your wingers they should (theorically) never give or pass the puck to your defensive man, which are two and are preventing the puck to go out of the attacking zone standing at the top of the attacking zone, you as a winger are supposed to do plays with the other 2 wingers in the atacking zone, like the box, triangle, set up behind, etc., and never pass it back to your defensive man, if you do this, it means you took it out of the zone.There'e another zone called red zone or blind zone (if i remember correctly), but that's for goalies, which means that the puck is handed most of the times for the against team and it's behind the net, which is really hard for goalies...Hope I helped you with this...Best, alex...
If you are referring to zones on a hockey rink, there are three. The Attacking Zone is the other teams end, the neutral Zone is the central area where the puck is dropped at the beginning of the period, after a goal or after a miscall by a linesman. The last zone is the Defending Zone and it is the area controlled by your team.
John Kresse has written: 'Attacking zone defenses' -- subject(s): Basketball, Offense, Coaching
The zones on a official hockey rink are the defending zone (where players try to defend and protect their goal or net), the neutral zone (where is the center zone and players try to get the puck in the their opponent's defending zone which is also their attacking zone and where players get the puck out of their defending zone) and the attacking zone (where players try to get the puck in their opponent's goal or net).
Jack W. Richards has written: 'Attacking zone defenses in basketball' -- subject(s): Basketball, Offense