It's usually a pre-game of a post-game ritual for a lot of the goalies as a thank you or a good job kind of thing. Marc-andre fleury for example gave the net posts a nice rub after the other team tried to score and the puck bounced off the post. It was so say 'thanks' or 'good job' Mostly just a ritual. Plus it looks pretty awesome :)
Goalies hit the ice with their stick to warn their team when the opposing side's penalty is about to expire. This is to prevent the player coming out of the box from getting a pass and having a breakaway.
No, you can only use the flat side of the stick. You can never use the round side.
Justin Bieber is a famous pop singer in the United States and worldwide. He has never hit his manager in the nose with a hockey stick.
slashing
someone found a curved stick in their backyard and then when they hit a rock they thought it was cool and called it hockey
ice hockey is a very interesting sport. the sport is played on ice, obviously and is all about scoring goals. a big part is preventing goals. this job is meant for defensive players and goalies but is sometimes portrayed by forwards, as to scoring goals done by denfense.
you must hit the the ball with the flat side of the stick. you must keep the bottom of the stick below knee level when tackling you have to hit the ball and not the opponents stick
k your knee hahaha mr. Armstrong
Play Hockey, hit someone, get a book off a shelf, trip someone, use it to get something out of reach, block a door....
If you were think that it takes all your force to break you composite hockey stick think again. It actually depends how much the stick have has been flexed foe example if you stick has been flexed about 100 times you can get a really hard pass and the stick will break.
Hockey safety rules are the rules put in place to keep players from getting hurt. Some of the rules are to not hit other players with your hockey stick, no tripping, no pushing, and no hitting.
it means when you hit a player, when your stick is over your shoulder, and he is struck in the face.