At most its 5 minutes, usually just 2 minutes, but it depends on how the goalie reacts.
Goaltender interference.
a goalkeeper needs aview of the player that is going to shot , so the goalkeeper tells the goaldefenders where to move in order for him to see the ball and the player.
In USA Hockey sanctioned games, any player or team official can receive a Match penalty according to rule 405(a). According to the glossary of the rulebook, a team official is: "Any person on the players' bench who is not on the game scoresheet as an eligible player or goalkeeper."
No the goalkeeper no longer is allowed to catch a back pass.
the goalkeeper
bob dingleberry
No they can not do it as they can harm the goalkeeper. Henry id that recently to celebrate a goal, but he got fined heavily.
The player is the goalkeeper (often shortened to goalie).
Right now is Eduardo, he's a player for Genoa.
This person is the goalkeeper.
which player scored at wembley with 3 different teams against same goalkeeper
Well you must first ask what sport and you would assume this is referring to Hockey. So with hockey in mind you have two distinct differences NHL versus USA hockey rules. Ant the simplest answer is NO you can't check a goalie in or out of the crease. But for a more defined answer from both rule books see below. USA HOCKEY RULE... Rule 606 Charging (b) A minor or a major penalty shall be imposed on a player who body checks or charges a goalkeeper while the goalkeeper is within his goal crease or privileged area. A goalkeeper is NOT "fair game" just because he is outside his privileged area. A penalty for interference or charging should be called in every case where an opposing player makes unnecessary contact with a goalkeeper. NHL RULE... 69.2 Penalty - In all cases in which an attacking player initiates intentional or deliberate contact with a goalkeeper, whether or not the goalkeeper is inside or outside the goal crease, and whether or not a goal is scored, the attacking player will receive a penalty (minor or major, as the Referee deems appropriate). In all cases where the infraction being imposed is to the attacking player for hindering the goalkeeper's ability to move freely in his goal crease, the penalty to be assessed is for goalkeeper interference. In exercising his judgment, the Referee should give more significant consideration to the degree and nature of the contact with the goalkeeper than to the exact location of the goalkeeper at the time of the contact.