Quick Find Section 1: ON ICE DEMEANOR/ Personal Conduct 1.1: Non Contact Recreational Hockey 1.2: Slap Shots 1.4a: Fighting1.4b: Retaliation 1.5: Alcohol and Drugs 2.0 Weekly Administration
2.1: Failure to Report
2.2: Reporting Deadlines 2.3: Roster Limit: 20 PlayersSection 6: Payment Information 6.0: Payment Information, Due Dates, Costs, Fees etc 6.1: Payment Methods 6.2: Overdue Payments 7.0: Refunds, Reimbursements and Compensation 7.1: Session Starts and Conclusions 7.2: Missed Games 7.3: Game Starting Time 7.4 Personal Conduct 7.5 Suspensions 10.1 Off Side Calls
10.1a Delayed Offside Calls 10.1b Phantom Off Side Calls 10.2 Goaltender Stoppages10.2b In the Scramble - Don't whack and hack at the puck! 10.2c Running the Goaltender (Start of play)
10.4 Stoppage in Play (Puck over the glass/ the safety net)
10.5 High Stick
10.6 Hockey Infractions
(Major & Minor infractions) | 10.2 CH Protocols - GOALTENDER STOPPAGES, & RESPECT If a goaltender stops the play, he is to be given the opportunity to freely move the puck (a distance of up to 3 feet) “by hand or stick” to a player on his own team. The receiving skater should then be allowed to move the puck without opposition directly behind their own net. Note: Once the puck has been moved behind the goal, fore checking by the opposing team is permitted after a 3 second grace period. At any stoppage of play, all opposing players must remain a minimum of 2 feet above the goaltenders crease for the duration of the 3 second grace period, or until the puck has been moved past the goal line. The fore checking player MAY traverse from right to left on the ice surface, but cannot proceed forward until the 3 second grace period has expired. If the play (at any time) proceeds any distance ahead of the goal line (whether via a goaltender's pass and/or any skater) the opposing team may immediately commence their attempts to retrieve the puck.
10.2b IN THE SCRAMBLE - DON'T WHACK AND HACK AT THE PUCK! If a goaltender is down and reaching for a puck, please do not hack and jab at them to create havoc in the crease. The netminders are never to be pushed or driven into their nets at any time. Remember its rec hockey and we don't want anyone getting hurt through reckless behaviour. However, if the goaltender does not have control of the puck - it should still be considered in play. The point here is to be in control of your stick and actions at all times.
Though incidental contact between a player and goaltender sometimes is unavoidable, any player who purposefully runs into (or through) a goaltender may be subject to discipline (including suspension and or expulsion from the group).
*Sportsmanship! If a collision happens between you and the goaltender, it is ALWAYS looked more favorably upon if the player stops to determine if the goalie is "ok", followed by an apology and tap on the pads. The optics of this will substantiate the players intent and concern for person's well being.
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