I have never seen scores posted where a team scores more goals than they had power plays.  How is PP effeciency then calculated?
130298
No.  Every time you score a goal during a major penalty, the remaining time is considered an additional power play opportunity.  PP Efficiency is calculated by dividing the number of power play goals by the number of power play opportunities.  Assuming that in your example the major penalty was the only penalty of the game,  the power play team would be 3-3 on power play chances or 100% efficiency.
344657
1)-11x+4+8x-4+3x=-11x+8x+3x+4-4=22x ans.\n2)19g-4h+4-20(g-1)=19g-4h+4-20g+20=19g-20g-4h+4+20=-g-4h+24   ans\n3)(8-b)(-3)+6b+12+10b=-24+3b+6b+12+10b=3b+6b+10b+24+12=19b|36\n4)-9+w-v+5w+2v+5=w+5w-v+2v-9+5=6w+v-4   ans\n5)x-10+y-2(x+y)+y=x-10+y-2x-2y+y=x-2x+y-2y+y=-x  ans.\n\nSal has scored g goals.\nBen scored four times as many.Therefore ben has sored 4g goals\nChun has scored three fewer goals than Sal.Therefore Chun has scoredg-3 goals\nTherefore total goals scored by them=g+4g+g-3=6g-3 ans
668151
Probably a lottery or a coin flip.\n\nFrom the Wiki, the tiebreakers are\n\n"If teams are even on points at the end of group play, the tied teams will be ranked as follows:\n\n-greater number of points obtained in matches between the tied teams \n-goal difference in matches between the tied teams \n-greater number of goals scored in matches between the tied teams \n-goal difference in all group matches \n-greater number of goals scored in all group matches \n-a play-off on neutral ground, with extra time and penalties if necessary (in qualifying) \n-drawing of lots (at the final event)"
333661
I ref both hockey and soccer, so I have a little better understanding.  Soccer score lines often match hockey score lines.  3-1, 4-2, 1-0, etc...  Both are low scoring games, but for different reasons.  In soccer, it is very rare for a striker to get within 15 feet of the goal.  It is also rare to get a shot off, let alone through to the keeper or goal.  But to put it into better perspective, here some numbers.  Puck width: 3", ball width: 27.5".  Hockey goal: 72"x50", soccer goal: 288"x96".  This gets a bit confusing, so bare with me...\n\nHockey - 72*50=3600/3=1200\n\nSoccer - 288*96=27648/27.5=1005\n\nEven though a soccer goal is bigger, the ratio of puck/ball size to goal area is greater for hockey.  If a hockey goal was made to the same size as a soccer goal (as well as the puck), the puck would still be smaller than a soccer ball.  Not to mention the the use of pads, blocker, and glove.\n\nSo I guess your question should be "what's so great about scoring a goal in hockey?" since, statically, it is more difficult to score in soccer.\n\nBesides, when was the last time you've seen a girl take her shirt off after scoring a goal in hockey...?
92314
It's going to take more than a few explanations here and watching one game to do it.\n\nEssentially, a team has 4 "downs" (tries) to advance the ball at least ten yards. If they're successful, they get 4 new downs to try to gain 10 more yards - if they don't think they'll get the 10 yards, they "punt" (kick) the ball to the other team. It's akin to claiming the territory behind them, while the other team defends the remaining territory behind them. The "line of scrimmage" is the point the offense last reached and is somewhat like the "border" between these territories. If a team advances the ball into the "end zone," that's called a "touchdown" and they get 6 points. And then there are the "point-after-touchdown" (PAT) plays, either a kick for 1 point, or a 2-point conversion that is tougher to convert. If the offense doesn't feel they can score the touchdown (TD), they attempt a field goal (for 3 points) by kicking the football through the goalposts.\n\nBasically, the object is to outscore the opponents.
179129
4 on 4 for most penalties is correct. recent change is also correct, however thisisan oldrule RE-INSTATEDas well. those old gretzky oilers were so good 4 on 4 they stopped allowing it for a few decades
500482
I think what you mean is, "How many goals can Man Utd score against Portsmouth." This may help other users understand your question. Feel free to get a translation whenever you post a question.
676896
M(P) - Matches Played\n    W - Wins\n     D - Draws\n     L - Losses\nG(F) - Goals scored\nG(A) - Goals allowed\nPts - Points (3 for a win, 1 for a draw)\n\nScore in ()'s is the halftime score.
437065
I think it's right the way they gave it out! Plus, only the players can determaine themselves if they get Golden boot or Lev Yashin Award since it's on how much they score/ save..........
637044
It means that one goal was scored in the fist half of the game.\n\nBetter example is:\n\nTeam A vs. Team B 3:2 (1:2) <-- means the game ended with the victory of Team A for 3 goals, while Team B scored 2 goals. The first half of the game ended with Team B winning with the score of 2 -1.
594702
As the previous answers mentioned, 3 points for winning, 1 point for drawing, 0 point for losing. However when the teams have equal points, then goal difference is the rule that will be used to rank them. For example both Argentina and Netherlands have 7 points after the group matches, but Argentina have a better goal difference compared to Netherlands so they top the group.
449121
You'll never have a 5 on goalie. You can only have two players from each team (for a total of four players) in the box at any given time. If more penalties are called they are delayed until someone from that team is back on the ice.
9910
whoever scores the most points
482443
It's not an official stat anymore.  There will be a stats geek somewhere that keeps it though, Try the hockey news they are usually good at keeping things like that.
418483
Most pools allow 1 pt per goal or assist as you would obtain in the NHL.  You should allow the pool administrator the option to change that if they choose.  I was in a few pools that goals were given more weight than assists.  Also there are goaltender stats for wins and shutouts.  You should program the database to allow the pool administrator to choose their own scoring system.  The best website I have encountered is www.officepools.com.
589222
The ranking of each team in each group will be determined as\nfollows:\na) greatest number of points obtained in all group matches;\nb) goal difference in all group matches;\nc) greatest number of goals scored in all group matches.\n\n(heres where your question comes into play)\n\nIf two or more teams are equal on the basis of the above three criteria,\ntheir rankings will be determined as follows:\n\nd) greatest number of points obtained in the group matches between\nthe teams concerned;\ne) goal difference resulting from the group matches between the\nteams concerned;\nf) greater number of goals scored in all group matches between the\nteams concerned;\ng) drawing of lots by the Organising Committee for the FIFA World\nCup™.\n6. The two teams coming fi rst and second in each group qualify for the\nsecond round.
635908
if the score has something written like this: a.e.t (2:0)(1:0)\na.e.t. means after extra time..the first parenthesis are the final score after extra time and the second parentheses are the half time score of the extra time..\n\nand if the score is like this: a.e.t. (1:1)(0:0) 4:2 PSO like the one u give..that means the score was 1:1 after extra time, the (0:0) indicates the score at half time of the extra time which tells us that none of the teams has scored at half time of the extra time and the 4:2 is the score for the penalty shootout..\n\nthis is all u need to know about scoreline i think..