In hockey there are 5 types of goals you can score.  To score all types in one game is called the cycle, what are the five types of goals?\n\nPart 2:  Only one player has ever achieved this, who was it?
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1 short handed\n2 power play\n3 even strength\n4 empty net\n5 penalty shot\n\nmario lemieux
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just google it and lots of results should pop up, but here are some good ones:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_hockey\nhttp://www.nhl.com/rules/index.html
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Simply because they do not understand the game. I mean they have basketball... Basebore  - What sort of athlete has a beer belly? All they do is swing a stick... boring as watching paint dry. \n\nA goal represents an achievement. The more achievements there are in a game (good passing excluded) the more they like to celebrate it. Lets face it, it is fun! They do not seem to understand that soccer is a game of finesse, not a sport like basebore where a person who connects with a ball less than 30% of the time is revered. \n\nDon't forget that people wanted hockey to be higher scoring, thus all the changes they made in the NHL this year... to encourage higher scores, and better statistics... I'll tell you what. I would prefer a 1-0 game over a 7-5 game in Hockey... Much more exciting.\n\nThe root of the issue, is that the sport and the intricacies are not known, therefor it is not as popular.
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scores 1 point for potting first red\n\nscores -7 point (foul) for shooting red again, instead of colour\n*Rule 12d-iii\n(12d) A penalty of seven points is incurred if the striker:\n(iii) plays at Reds, or a free ball followed by a Red, in successive strokes,\n\nTurn ends, net minus 6 points.\n\nOpponent can play or, make you shoot again.\n\n\n****I can't imagine anyone having played 25 years and not yet know the rules.
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they can ice the puck because they are one man short.  The team who has the man-advantage must still be able to control the puck well enough to set up scoring opprotunities, but if the team whose player caused a penalty is able to steal the puck, they are allowed to ice it as a defense strategy.\n\nIt is fair because a penalty only gives the opposing team an advantage--it does not give that team a sure thing (i.e., an automatic chance at scorign a goal), unless of course, it is a penalty on a breakway--which results in a penalty shot.
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goals scored by your team while you are on the ice is +1.  a goal scored against your team while you are on the ice is -1.  added up, that is your plus/minus ratio.  its a measure of the players presence on the ice.
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A natural hat trick occurs when a player scores three consecutive goals, with nobody else scoring in between their goals, whereas a regular hat trick is three goals at any point during the game.\n\nIn a San Jose-Edmonton game last month, Ryan Smyth and Jonathan Cheechoo both had natural hat tricks in the same game.  It was the first time since 1919 that players on opposing teams got natural hat tricks in the same game.\n\nhttp://sports.yahoo.com/nhl/boxscore?gid=2006101206
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Assuming that you take all the first round qualifying games kicking off at the same time, then the 'first' goal was scored by Andrius Velicka of Kaunas who scored in the second minute of his side's game against HB.\n\nHowever this game was played on July 13th, and 6 games had been played the day before on the 12th. So in terms of actually, which was the first goal to register in the competition, this goes to Konstantin Nahk who scored a penalty for FC Levadia Tallinn on 45 mins, which was the first goal to go in since, this game started 30 mins earlier (at 18:30 CET) than the other games that day. This beats the first goal (in terms of the amount of match gone) scored on 20 mins by Agil Mammadov for Neftchi by about 5 mins, since that game kicked off at 19:00 CET\n\nSo Andrius Velicka of Kaunas it is!
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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.
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It really varies from league to league. Stat catagories are determined by the commissioner and the number of points are also determined by the commsioner. Stat catergories are generally goals and assists for players and wins and shutouts for goalies.
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1. goal differential\n2. head to head result\n3. goals for\n4. Goals against\n5. card points
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Dave Andreychuk\n\n29 goals for the Buffalo Sabres\n25 goals for the Toronto Maple Leafs in 1992-93
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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...?
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NO GOAL. A team cannot score a goal against itself from any restart EXCEPT from a dropped ball.
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YES! the players that score in the shootout do not get a goal added to there stats, as of the other night Huet of the Habs and Auld of the Panthers both received shutouts, but Auld also gets a 1 in the lose column.\n\nalwaysmoo...>>>> and it doesn't go on as a GWG only if he would score in overtime. and the only thing it affects on a goalie is in the Win, lose column if the team scored 2 of 3 it will not be added to the goalies GAA stats.\n\nGO HABS GO!!!!!!!!!!!!1
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The only times you cannot score a goal directly (against your opponent of course) are:\n\n1. A Throw in\n2. An indirect Free Kick\n\nThe rules are no different for goalkeepers.
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many players have hit four in a row, some have hit five.\ni don't know of any that have hit six in a row.