In hockey what is a 'red zone' goal?
928040
never heard of a "red zone goal" sorry...
730679
OK what you end up with is a 5 on 3. Of course the goalie can be pulled and make it 5 on 4 with an empty net but that's not likely to be done unless total desperation. So anyway say you have two men sitting already and then get yet another penalty. Well then that player sits in the penalty box BUT his penalty minutes don't start until one of the other guys leave. So say a goal is scored in a 5 on 3. Well now the one is out BUT it is still a 5 on 3 with the start of the last guy's penalty. Of course they always get out of the box in the order they went in. Now I've played hockey video games and had about 2 or 3 guys waiting to serve penalties one time but that's just because I am a violent style player who goes around hitting everyone for no reason and get in trouble for it.
101136
Group A: Canada, Czech Republic, Finland, Germany, Switzerland and Italy. \n\nGroup B: Sweden, Slovakia, USA, Russia, Latvia and Kazakhstan. \n\nRules:\n\nIn the Olympics, tied playoff games are followed by ten minutes of sudden death overtime. If the game remains tied, it is decided by a shootout. An Olympic hockey shootout uses five shooters from each team.\n\nThe international ice is 210 feet long and 98 feet wide. Goal lines are 13 feet from the end boards. \n\nGoaltenders can play the puck anywhere behind the net. \n\nInternational hockey uses "no touch" icing. Sponsored Links\nThe play is whistled down as soon as the puck crosses the goal line. \n\nWhen a penalty shot is called during Olympic hockey, any player on the shooting team may be selected to take it. \n\nPlayers fighting in Olympic hockey receive a match penalty and are ejected form the game. \n\nMost of the rest of the rules are similar to the NHL.\n\nFormat:\n\nRound robin play within each group.\n\nThen the following playoff schedule:\n\nWednesday, Feb. 22 \nQuarterfinal (A1-B4)\nQuarterfinal (A2-B3)\nQuarterfinal (B1-A4)\nQuarterfinal (B2-A3)\n\nFriday, Feb. 24 \nSemifinal(winner A1-B4 vs. winner B2-A3) \nSemifinal(winner B1-A4 vs. winner A2-B3)\n\nSaturday, Feb. 25 \nBronze Medal Game\n\nSunday, Feb. 26 \nGold Medal Game
426634
The most confusing rule is OFFSIDE. This mainly means that an opposing player cannot be closer to the other team's goalie than that teams defensemen. He cannot take the pass from his teammate and go ahead if he is in an OFFSIDE position. This is the job of the linesmen (referees) to see and wave their flags. The linesmen also decide which team gets the THROW-IN, if there is a CORNER KICK or if the ball goes to the goalie for a KICK-IN. PENALTY SHOTS are awarded if a player is tackled unfairly in the goal area or if a defenseman touches the ball with his hand within the goal area. Yellow cards, warnings, are given by the referee for a lot of reasons, but mainly for dangerous play or for protesting or for delaying the game. Two warnings in the same match result in a RED card, meaning the player has to leave the field. There are more details but I think I covered the important points. Points are usually 3 for win, 1 for tie and 0 for loss.
675410
there are many differences here r some i no:\n\n-2 yrs.\n-bigger neutral zone\n-bigger behind net\n-limit to where goalies can touch the puck outside of net\n-2 line pass=legal - this means more break-a-ways\n-refs start 2 call obstruction penalties\n-smaller pads (goalies)\n-and more\n\nall of these new changes pretty much means goalies have to be better and that there is more scoring. I bet not one goalie in the NHL is happy about the changes. Thats all I know
1119445
Used for penalty kicks. The penalty mark (or "penalty spot") is immediately in the middle in front of, the goal; this is where penalty kicks are taken from. The penalty arc (colloquially "the D") is marked from the outside edge of the penalty area, from the penalty mark; this marks an exclusion zone for all players other than the kicker and the opposing goalkeeper during a penalty kick.
926818
If you are in a Rotisserie  league, points are scored by how you rank in the designated statistical categories. The stats for the Goalie are Wins, GAA, SV%, and Shutouts. Your league may have some or all of those stats included in scoring. Check your league settings. \n\nFor example, if you are in a 15 team league and you lead the league in Wins, you get 15 points from the Wins category. If you're second in Shutouts, you get 14 points, etc. \n\nHope this helps.
828491
Because whenever there's a delayed penalty the play continues until the team that got the penalty touches the puck.  So there's no chance of getting scored on because when that team touches the puck and the play is stopped.  So the goalie heads to the bench to put a 6th man out to try to score a goal if they can keep possession of the puck.  \n\nIt's usually a longshot to score on a delayed penalty with 6 guys, but it's worth trying because there's nothing you can lose.
522658
This rule eliminates the "cherry pickin" of the game.\nIf there wasnt offsides there would be a player of the opposit team standing next to your goalie waiting for a pass. \nIf the forward gets a pass from his teamate and he is passed the last defender when he recieves the pass it is offsides.\n\nI think i just confused you even more
626598
Rule 79. Puck Must Be Kept in Motion\n\n(a) The puck must be kept in motion at all times.\n(b) A minor penalty shall be imposed on any player, including the goalkeeper, who holds, freezes or plays the puck with his stick, skates or body in such a manner as to\ndeliberately cause a stoppage of play. \n\n(NOTE 1) With regard to a goalkeeper, this Rule applies outside of his goal crease area.\n\n(NOTE 2) If a goalkeeper comes out of his crease to “cut down the angle” on a shot and after making the save covers the puck, this shall be legal. If the goalkeeper races out of his crease in an attempt to beat the attacking player to the puck and instead of playing the puck jumps on the puck\ncausing a stoppage of play, this shall be a minor penalty for Delay of Game.\n\n(NOTE 3) The overall intent of this rule is to keep the play going.
470162
The goaltender can handle the puck anywhere between the goal line and center ice, but is limited to the trapezoid when handling the puck behind the net.  This rule was put in place to limit goalies such as Brodeur and Turco from stopping the puck in the corner and clearing it out of the zone, to increase the amount of time the puck was handled inside the zone.
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
492374
a shot is when the puck is simply on net.\na scoring chance is when the goalie has to work to make the save, preventing what would have been a goal if the goalie hadnt made the save. scoring chances can also be when the puck barely misses the net, but would have gone in if it were on net or when the puck hits the post
120485
Icing is when a player from the offensive team controls the puck before reaching the center ice line.  He shoots the puck all the way down behind the opposite goal WITHOUT anybody on the defending team being able to play the puck prior to crossing the goal line.  Often, the linesmen will wave off the icing if the player is within 2 feet of the center line prior to dumping the puck.  Also, an icing can only be called when the offensive team is either on the powerplay or at an even strength situation.  The puck then goes either to the left or right of the goaltender of the team who shot the puck depending on which side of the rink the puck was touched up on.\n\nAn offside is when a player controls the puck completely crosses the blue line after another offensive player completely crosses it.  If the player doesn't have control of the puck when it crosses the blue line, it is a delayed offside.  All offensive players must then touch up at the blue line at the same time before going back into the offensive zone and playing the puck.  Play is only stopped on a delayed offside when an offensive player makes contact with the puck before all teammates touched up at the same time prior to contact.  If an offside is called, the puck is dropped at one of the two blue circles next to the blue line, again depending on which side of the ice the offsides occured on.
1108456
Hockey makes a clear distinction: If the goaltender does not make a save or the puck does not go in the net, it is not counted as a shot on goal.  Hockey doesn't keep a separate stat for shots that do not go on goal.
1013533
First question: they do that because if their opponent gets one more fall then he gets a red card then the other team is short on a player.\n\nSecond question: because if there was a score then someone would have made a goal. So there is NO score!!
1054939
k so first, there are two fifteen minute periods. They took out the golden rule (when one team makes a goal they win), so that means that once a goal is scored, u still have 2 finish both fifteen minute periods... then if its still tied, u go to Penalty Kicks. After five, who ever made the most PKs wins, or if one team doesnt have a chance to come back (for example 3-0) then they loose... If they are tied after five, they keep going until all 11 players have gone. And if they are still tied, then the goalies shoot on each other(thas the best part to see)