yes the goalie can do that but i don't think the goalie would want to kick the puck because it might result in a goal.Also the goalie can save the puck with any part of his body.
The goalie
To screen a goalie you use your body to block the goalies vision of the puck.
You are not allowed to check the goalie whatsoever in the NHL. If you do, a goalie interference penalty will be called and your team will be shorthanded.
Ice Hockey is a sport with 2 teams 2 nets and a puck. Each team has a goalie with a lot of padding on. Ice hockey has 3 quarters that are 15 min long. You can "check" or hit a person with your own body but not with the hockey stick. And some times you might get in a fist fight until some one gets knocked to they ground. That is just a brief discription on hackey. :)
ice hockey is a sport with 2 teams 2 nets and a puck. Each team has a goalie with a lot of padding on. Ice hockey has 3 quarters that are 15 min long. You can "check" or hit a person with your own body but not with the hockey stick. And some times you might get in a fist fight until some one gets knocked to they ground. That is just a brief discription on hackey. :)
hockey by far
In field hockey, FIH stands for Federation Internationale de Hockey (International Hockey Federation) and is the ruling body of international hockey.
The International Ice Hockey Federation is the name of the governing body that oversees ice hockey events. It is also known as the IIHF and consists of at least 70 members.
Five major body parts used in hockey include, arms, legs, brain, eyes and fingers. Hockey players use many parts of their body to be successful.
it hurts it.
The two lines behind the net are not in regards to body contact, they are in regards to the goaltender playing the puck. If the puck is between those two lines, the goaltender is allowed to play the puck with his stick (i.e. stop the puck, pass it to a team mate, etc). The goaltender cannot play the outside of that area BEHIND the goal line. The goaltender is allowed to play the puck anywhere in front of the goal line. Here's the description from Wikipedia ... New in the 2005-06 season, after testing in the American Hockey League, is a trapezoid behind each goalie net. The goalie can only play the puck within that area or in front of the goal line. If he plays the puck behind the goal line and not in the trapezoid, a 2 minute minor penalty for delay of game will be assessed by the referees. This rule is widely referred to as the "Brodeur rule," after New Jersey Devils goalie Martin Brodeur, whose puckhandling behind the net is believed to be the cause for the rule.[1][2] (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Hockey_League_rules#Penalties)
your question makes no sense!