what is an arrowhead press move in hockey?
829702
Never heard of it and I've been playing all my life.  If your referring to the "Flying V" from the Mighty Ducks movies, that is more of a gimmick they made for the movie to be remembered by.  I've never actually seen it done, and I can't imagine it being effective or how you would get the free time to arrange your players without a forecheck.
8702
The Wikipedia has a short but informative article on the art of the Slap Shot: \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slapshot\n\nThe Hockey Guidebook has a series of articles on the various shots in Hockey. They list 5 different types of shots including the Slap Shot: \n\nhttp://www.hockeyguidebook.com/hockey_articles/index.html\n\nHockey Guidebook Slapshot How-To: \n\nhttp://www.hockeyguidebook.com/hockey_articles/slapshots.html\n\nThe San Francisco Exploratorium has also done a detailed series on the Science of hockey in which former San Jose Sharks players Doug Bodger and Jeff Friesen demonstrate taking a slap shot: \n\nhttp://www.exploratorium.edu/hockey/shooting1.html
784742
Here:\nhttp://hockey.fisg.it/
957132
The sin-bin is a penalty box. The term is used in hockey all the time.
128968
its called lacross. u get hit a lot in it and its a native american game.
463448
A proven method that teaches the basic shooting technique.\nhttp://www.archerysearch.com/Publications/9Steps10Ring.pdf\n1. stance\n2. nock\n3. set\n4. pre-draw\n5. draw\n6. anchor\n7. aim\n8. release\n9. follow through
952977
OK, here's an old pro tip for ya . At the top end of you stick place a hockey lace and then wrap the hockey lace around the stick to desired Length.  Once you have done that get some hockey tape and then wrap the tape over the lace. Squeeze the tape tight over the lace. You can also have the sticky part on the outside as well.  The lace will protrude through the tape and give you a nice grip. Ive been doing it for years.  Once  it wears you can do it again. However barring that you don't break your stick with your blistering slap shot you just continue to wrap tape as needed.\nIt will work beautifully ,trust me. Impossible for someone to knock your stick loose.\nGood luck.
1063018
Stop watching hockey\n\nDont say "eh"
1061110
The best way is to look at the target, usually the stomach or lower.  Slide your head to one side an instant before hitting the target.  (If you don't it is a spearing penalty and more important leaves you open to serious neck injuries.)  Watch for the play to redirect you with his hands.  \n\nRemember that football is about leverage not size.  If you are lower you will move the other person.
857647
to each their own ured to cut off end while on skates at nose level the lie of the stick is more important do they bend over or not a 7 lie is very streight  so used by the shooters defence sometime want longer stick curve  or no curve up to player i like none best for backhand and to change hands left to right.
762575
I'm sorry, but no. The official decides if it is a penalty shot or not. You need to go the the rule book of ice hockey. There are some rules that say when a penalty shot is awarded. In the official rules and casebook 2005-2007 of ice hockey rule #406 explains when and what happens when a penalty shot is called.
1055906
It is where the crossbar meets a goalpost.  It forms a 90 degree angle and is the hardest place for a goalie to make a save.  If you by chance watch hockey, it is the equivilant of a "Top shelf" goal.
986386
goal against your team when you are on the ice -1\n\ngoal for your team when you are on the ice +1\n\n\nIf you are on a good team, your +/- gets high\n\nIf your team sucks, your +/- might be quite low\n\nGood point, silverbullet - and although they'll never do this, I think it should be -0.5 if you are scored on while short-handed, and +0.5 if you score when on the power play.  And it should be -1.5 if you are scored on while on a power play, and +1.5 if you score while short-handed.  Just my opinion.  LOL
608459
hockey fans can read???
261221
Curling is played on a rectangular sheet of prepared ice into which two round, painted, archery-like targets (called the house) have been embedded. The game involves two teams of four players. These teams are called rinks and named for the team’s captain, who is known as the “skip”. Each team has eight polished granite stones, called stones or rocks, with which they try to score.\n\nDuring each round of play, called an end, each player slides two stones along the surface of the ice. Play alternates between teams, each throwing one stone on their turn. The person throwing the stone influences where the stone stops by the amount of force used, called the weight, the spin (turn), and the direction of the throw. Additionally, the final position of the stone is changed by sweeping or brushing the path in front of the stone to reduce curl and increase distance. Once all the stones have been thrown during an end, the score is determined and the play reverses direction back to the other house.\n\nThe players are known as the lead, second, third and skip, and traditionally throw stones in that order . The skip acts as the team’s captain, determining the position played by each player, strategy during the game, holding the broom in the house as a target for the shooters, and representing the rink. However, there is nothing in the rules to say where in the order the skip plays and in recent years the skip has thrown second or third stones on some teams.\n\nThe basic goal of each end is to have your curling stones nearer to the center of the target once all the stones from both teams have been thrown for that end. Therefore, the maximum number of points a team can earn per end is eight, though this is extremely rare because only the closest stones belonging to one of the two teams are counted. Strategies used during play, such as blocking (guard) and hitting rocks to reposition them (bump) or remove them from play (take-out) lead to lower scores. The term draw is used to describe a shot that comes to rest in the house without making contact with another stone. To peel means to remove both the target stone and the shooter's stone from play. For more information, see Types of shots below.\n\nTo help ensure the stone lands where intended, the skip stands in the house and indicates to the player throwing where to aim given the desired effect of the shot. The other two players sweep in front of the rock. Once thrown, players may not touch a stone while it is moving, so sweeping is the only way to influence the stone once thrown. Games, called matches, usually last eight ends, though in competitive curling there are usually ten ends and some recreational games last six ends.
589138
Ice hockey is played with two teams having six players on each side on the ice at a time.  Each team has five skaters and one goaltender, who stands guarding a net at each end (a red line called the goal line).  \n\nThe object of the game is to gain possession of the puck (a disc of vulcanized rubber that's deceptively small and alarmingly hard when you get smacked with it (inevitably on the two inches of your body that aren't currently covered by padding)), and work with your team to get the puck into the other team's net.\n\nMuch like in other games like soccer and basketball, the strategy of the game is two-part:  offense and defense.  The five skaters on the ice are designated as either forwards (offense) or defense (defense), with two of each of those (right wing, left wing and right defense and left defense (usually you say right or left D)).  The fifth skater is a center, whose job is to cover both ends, assisting with defense in front of the net, and driving plays coming out on offense.\n\nThere are far too many rules in hockey to cover here.  They have to do with everything from the face-off -- where the puck is dropped by the ref where play stopped or at center ice -- to what kind of contact is illegal versus legal -- you can push and shove in front of the net but you can't whack somebody with your stick, for example -- to what can be done where on the ice, which is divided up by lines.\n\nThe lines are what really differentiate regulation hockey from "pond" hockey, which is hockey in its simplest (and some might argue purest and most fun) form.  The lines are the goal line where the net is, and the two blue lines, which form a "neutral" zone in the center of the ice.  The zone where your goalie is, behind the blue line closest to you, is "your" zone.  After you cross the neutral zone over the other blue line, you're in enemy territory (aka "their zone" or for real, the offensive side (and believe me, some teams are move offensive than others)).\n\nIf you think the lines are confusing now, just wait until you hear this next part.  Ready?  Coming out of your zone, you can do anything you want with the puck.  Go back, forth, across the blue line, up and down the blue line, anything you want.\n\nBut when you get to "their" blue line, the puck carrier has to cross first.\n\nThis is apparently the single most difficult rule to understand in hockey, for players and spectators alike.  So let me explain it again.\n\nIf you're coming out of your zone towards the offensive zone, the person with the puck *has* to cross the far blue line first.  If anyone else does, they're "offsides" and play stops and everyone gets all crabby and if you're the one who blew a really good play by getting your skate ahead of your linemate who had the puck, you're all embarassed and some girl in the stands is going "wait, why did they stop play, now?" and it's just bad all around.\n\nThat's just one rule that has to do with the lines.  There are others.  Icing, which is basically just an excuse for the ref to blow a whistle after you've sprinted end to end, and then gloat while you limp wheezing to the faceoff.  There's also a rule called a two line pass rule, which is basically an offsides rule and everyone ignores it anyway.\n\nThere are also rules about what you can and can't do around and with the goalie, most of which you get thumped by the goalie for doing anyway, and if not the goalie his or her enforcer.  Not that I'm speaking from experience.\n\nEvery time you get the puck in the net (their net, not yours) you get a point.  Regulation games are played in three 20 minute periods, which usually wind up being longer on account of all the time people spend between whistles arguing their case with the refs.\n\nHockey is played with sticks, and there's rules around what you can and can't do with your stick (e
258636
Hi, on the wrist shot start by placing the puck at the heal of the blade and as you move the Puck forward rotate your lower hand on the stick in a forward motion (if right handed rotate rt thumb toward the net)and follow thru. On the snap shot place the puck about 3 to 4 inches in from the tip of the blade and flick your wrist at he puck as you are shooting it. It's almost like popping the wrist shot, Good luck!