• 
• 1 answer

IHA website has a shop

• 
• 1 answer

A penalty corner is called when there is a foul in the circle.

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 1 answer

it hold the side of a goalie's face mask close to the helmet to reduce the movement of the mask. it is also used for players helmets too to keep the cage from coming up and breaking ur jaw

• 
• 2 answers

Hockey

• 
• 1 answer

Davidson is Division 1 in FH.

• 
• 1 answer

Sixty minutes. A hockey game consists of three twenty-minute periods. If the score is tied at the end of the third period, the teams play a five-minute sudden-death overtime period. If neither teams score in the overtime, the game ends as a tie. In the playoffs, games cannot end in a tie. So instead of a five-minute overtime, a playoff game has an extra 20-minute sudden-death overtime period. If neither team scores, then there is another 20-minute overtime, and so on, until someone scores. There was a Detroit-Montreal game in 1956 that went to the sixth overtime, finally ending at 176 minutes 30 seconds--almost as long as three ordinary games! Detroit scored in the sixth overtime to win the game 1-0.

• 
• 
• 3 answers

a foul

• 
• 1 answer

A piece of wood is split. Then it is sanded. They then take the blade and glue it on and let it dry. After that, they paint it the desired color. In some cases, the name of a player is put on it.

• 
• 1 answer

6 players for each team. 12 altogether if you count both sides. 1 Center, 2 wingmen, 2 defense men, and 1 goaltender. 5 players a side if you don't count the goaltender.

• 
• 1 answer

They have to 'stand on the post' if their team has ball and its on other side of field.

They have to stay 'on the line' (sideline) on 25 yard line ready to receive ball if attackers/their team have ball 'in their circle'.

Has to prepare to receive ball if ball is on their side of field and their team has.

Pretty sure they stand in front of a '16 hit'/in between hitter's pass and receiver.

Attacking penalty corner they stand on far wing portion of circle and run to 'post' when push is taken.

Defending P.C. they return to halfway OR by special arrangement they can defend one (this is highly irregular).

• 
• 1 answer

Yes, an extremely famous player.

• 
• 1 answer

Tushar Khandekar was born on 5th April 1985 in Jhansi, India.

• 
• 1 answer

Affiliation to the league is open by now for sure, the league plays at hoerskool merensky in tzaneen & more info can be obtained at unicorn preparatory college also in tzaneen

• 
• 1 answer

An OTL (overtime loss) column.

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 2 answers

Applebee

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 1 answer

An "A" on the sweater means that he is the Alternate captain.

• 
• 1 answer

Katie O' Donnel Maryland and Cristen Atchison Wake Forest.

• 
• 1 answer

== == Modern hockey sticks are made from several types of materials, including wood. Wood is the traditional material, and a wood stick is the cheapest one. Made in two parts, the shaft and the blade, and joined together at the point where the shaft meets the blade, with a type of joint that is quite strong. The blade's length is regulated, as is the curvature of it. Metal shafts and now combined with wood blades, as are composite sticks with blades and shafts. The cost of these is much higher than wood . A pro quality composite stick is about $125 each with metal shaft and wood sticks being cheaper at $99 in Canada. Pro hockey players have their sticks made just for them by the stick companies, and when they get a shipment of 100 sticks, they will spend several days, working on each stick to get it to their satisfaction as to the curve and the taping on the blade and the shaft. They use sanders and grinders to get them "just right" then they are stored in the team's equipment locker. The team's equipment manager is responsible to make sure that each player has "enough sticks" for every game and he puts at least 5 sticks out for each player behind the player's bench where they are instantly available if the player breaks on on the ice. The metal shaft stick has more bendability than the wood one, so the player can get more "whip" effect when he shoots. The amount of curve and cup of the blade will give the shooter more "snap" on the wrist shot. The downside to a big curve in the blade is that it makes it much harder for the player to "receive" a hard pass. The puck will bounce off the curved blade more easily than on a straight blade. It is all a matter of personal choice for the player. Finally goal tenders do not use composite or metal sticks, only wood ones. They have found that wood has the best weight and feel for the special sticks that the goals use. The goalie has a stick that is wider and thicker than a regular hockey stick.

• 
• 2 answers

England but came to Canada in 1845

• 
• 1 answer

In ice hockey, if you throw it at some one to poke the puck away or trip them, I believe that it's a penalty or a penalty shot.

In field hockey, you will probably be given a yellow card, along with the appropriate penalty.

• 
• 1 answer

Hockey New Zealand, the national body administering field hockey in the country, recorded 45,581 registered players in the 2011 winter season - from primary school players up to the Black Sticks national teams. This is a little over one percent of the New Zealand total population.

52.7 percent of hockey players in New Zealand are female.

• 
• 1 answer

You have a goalie You sometimes have a sweeper You have a right defence, centre defence and left defence. (not all games have centre) You have a right midfield, centre midfield and left midfield. (not all games have centre) You have a right striker, centre striker and left striker. (not all games have centre)