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kai iv got this homework 4 p.e to find out how many hocky possitions there are an what they are and what each player does



help

i dno aniifin bout hockey

1st answer dat tells me wt i need 2 no gets 10 points :D

xoxoxo

2007-10-28 05:09:38 · 14 answers · asked by Anonymous in Sports Hockey

14 answers

Teams consist of eleven players on the field, and up to five substitutes. Substitutions are not limited but may not be made during a penalty corner. There are no set positions other than goalkeeper, but most teams arrange themselves into fullbacks, midfielders and forwards. Many teams include a single sweeper, who plays behind the fullbacks.

One player from each team is designated the goalkeeper. Goalkeepers must wear a suitable helmet with full face mask and are also permitted to wear protective padding, including large leg guards, kickers and gloves. Although goalkeepers may block or deflect the ball with any part of their bodies, and propel the ball with their feet, they must always carry a stick, and normal stick rules apply. Goalkeepers are permitted to play the ball outside their defensive circle (scoring area or "D"), but must only use the stick in this circumstance.

2007-10-28 05:27:17 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 2 3

Since in one of your prior answers, you had stated that you were 13 years old, I will go easy on you. You really shouldn’t ask questions on Yahoo Answers, as if you was texting a friend on your cell phone. Many old people like me are unable to understand you acronyms, slang, and misspells.

Generally, ice hockey is played with six players on the ice for each team. The team will consist of a goalie, two defensemen and three forwards. A forward line is comprised of three different positions: center, left wing and right wing.

The center is typically the teams quarterback. The center is the person who will direct play in both the offensive and defensive zones. Centers must be good on face-offs, capable passers and shooters, as well as, two-way players (they must be able to play and lead the team on offense and defense).

Left and Right Wings - Each wing on the forward line skates along the left or right side of the ice-surface, depending on their designated side. Different types of players may fill the winger positions. One type of player is a "checker". The checker .s primary job is to mark the other team .s good players and make sure they do not score goals. The second type of winger is the "grinder". This is a player who plays the body and works in the corners and along the boards. Grinders also provide offense and goals by working in the trenches. Scorers are the third type of winger. Generally, scorers possess good shots, speed and a nose for the goal.

Defensemen
The primary job of the defensemen is to defend their end of the ice and keep opposing teams from scoring. The secondary job of a team .s "blueliners" is to start the offensive breakout for their team. This usually involves making a critical first pass to the forwards when the team goes on the attack. Defensemen should demonstrate an ability to take the body, clear the front of their goal to improve the goalies sight lines, block shots and battle with opposing forwards in the corners, behind the net and along the boards. In addition, defensemen must have the ability to make precision passes and fire accurate shots on goal when their team makes the transition to offense.

Goaltender
Also referred to as the goalie, goalkeeper, or netminder. The goalie generally plays the entire game unless he is injured or is taken out of the game because of poor play. The primary job of the goalie is to prevent the opposition from scoring. The goalie is the last line of defense, therefore, a goaltender must have a keen hockey sense and be able to read and anticipate plays as they develop. Goalies also constantly talk to their defensemen and forwards in an effort to let them know what is happening around them. The rules of hockey give the goaltender certain privileges that other players do not have. The goalie is the only player who can pick up, handle, or freeze the puck with his hand or body. Opposing players cannot make deliberate contact with the goaltender either inside or outside his goal crease.

A shot by an attacking player that would become a goal if not saved (stopped before the entire puck crosses the goal line), by the goalie is called a shot on net. Whether the shot is saved or it is a goal, it will still be considered a shot. Goaltenders can use many means to stop the puck from entering the net, however, the goalies may never throw their sticks at the puck. Such action results in a penalty shot for the opposition. In addition, to lying flat, the goaltender can block the shot with his gloves, his heavily padded arms and legs, or his stick. He may bat away a shot, scoop up the puck with his special catching glove, or push it away from the goal. However, when surrounded by the opposition the goaltender should hold onto the puck. When the goaltender stops the puck, but cannot control it, it is called a rebound.
Most people think goaltenders have the most difficult job because they alone must keep the opposition from scoring until teammates can regain control of the puck. The goaltender must have extremely fast reflexes and be aware of the game at all times. It is also crucial that the goaltender focus on the puck at all times in order to prevent the opposition from scoring a goal.

I took this info from a website, so I did not have to type so much.

2007-10-29 07:10:44 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

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2016-04-29 12:59:54 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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2014-09-17 12:04:10 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Well lets see here.

Center Man - The center Man does alot of the work. He goes everywhere on the ice and gets goals easier.

Left Wing - The left wing plays on the left side of the rink. He helps devolop plays and stuff

Right Wing - Same as above but right side.

Defensmen - The defensmen gaurd the goalie and makes sure that the other team doesnt score. They are the goalies helpers like little elvs

Goalie - This is the roughest positon on the ice. Everyone shoots at him and he has to block it and try not to let anyone else score.

Thats it!

2007-10-28 05:29:14 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 6 2

each team has 6 players on the ice at one time.

goalie: stands in front of the net and stops the puck

center:takes the face off and plays both offense and defence.

2 defenders: stay back to protect their net. when the puck is in the offensive zone, they stand at the blue line and try to keep it in the zone.

right/left wing(forwards): try to score goals on the other team

2007-10-28 07:23:21 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 2 2

It's called wikipedia

2007-10-28 05:14:34 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 3 1

In the wise words of 288; "hooked on phonics is good for you".

If you can't spell "anything" then... well..... yeah, whatever.

~

288: I could've sworn you said it once. I think this was a while ago though.

2007-10-28 07:49:15 · answer #8 · answered by N/A 6 · 4 1

You make think that this spelling and grammer of yours is cute but it is ludicruous (that means ridiculous). Get a life and don't bring that stupidity to the question area.

2007-10-28 11:35:17 · answer #9 · answered by bryan m 4 · 2 2

What's in it for me to do your research? Nothing? Screw it, do your own damn homework. Word of advice: get hooked on phonics. It's really not that hard to communicate properly.

Mike...I never say that. lol

2007-10-28 05:42:22 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 6 1

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