4:28 I'm not sure if I understand rule 5.7 correctly as this is an OR condition. However, how can condition c) be fulfilled without the fulfilment of b) already before?!
Because the rule says "by first stabilizing the puck", our experience is that the rule is controllable in the speed of the game. If a player first controls the puck, then shoots it with the body of the figure, there will be enough time to see what happened.
6.4 has a purpose: to prevent goals scored with the left leg of the figure, as seconds are elapsed when the puck isn't moving on the ice sheet. Wanna do that? then play pinball. Long time ago, centre moves had the puck being pushed that way for a goal, and in that process, damaging the end of the slot at centre. A grey zone area exists, when the puck touches the stick and left leg at the same time.
need to update the video to the current ITHF rules, which were updated last august. Nice explanatory video by the way!
4:28 I'm not sure if I understand rule 5.7 correctly as this is an OR condition. However, how can condition c) be fulfilled without the fulfilment of b) already before?!
Hi! You can fulfill condition c) and not a) or b) if the pass to the center is made within 3 seconds after the face-off.
Ah, ok, I see. Thanks for the clarification! 🙂
Классно
А у вас тоже рыпит пружина на штанге когда левый нападающий заходит за ворота и вращаете хоккеиста?
Rule 6.4 is not controllable in the speed of the game, unrealistic rule in my opinion.
Because the rule says "by first stabilizing the puck", our experience is that the rule is controllable in the speed of the game. If a player first controls the puck, then shoots it with the body of the figure, there will be enough time to see what happened.
6.4 has a purpose: to prevent goals scored with the left leg of the figure, as seconds are elapsed when the puck isn't moving on the ice sheet. Wanna do that? then play pinball. Long time ago, centre moves had the puck being pushed that way for a goal, and in that process, damaging the end of the slot at centre. A grey zone area exists, when the puck touches the stick and left leg at the same time.