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48 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Team members
A typical team has 6 players
Team members
A typical team has 6 players
(One) GOALIE
Protector of the goal.€ The goalie can use their hands, feet, or stick to stop
shots coming into the goal area.€ If a goalie catches a puck, they must throw it to the side of the
goal box, NOT forward or toward the opponent’s goal.
(One) GOALIE
Protector of the goal.€ The goalie can use their hands, feet, or stick to stop
shots coming into the goal area.€ If a goalie catches a puck, they must throw it to the side of the
goal box, NOT forward or toward the opponent’s goal.
(One) CENTER
A player who may travel the entire court playing offense and defense
(One) CENTER
A player who may travel the entire court playing offense and defense
(Two) GUARDS
A defensive player who tries to keep the puck out of their defensive area.€
These players can not go across the center line or the middle line of their areas
(Two) GUARDS
A defensive player who tries to keep the puck out of their defensive area.€
These players can not go across the center line or the middle line of their areas
Two) FORWARDS
An offensive player who works with their center in scoring goals.€ They
may not cross the center line or the middle line in their areas.
Two) FORWARDS
An offensive player who works with their center in scoring goals.€ They
may not cross the center line or the middle line in their areas.
1. Game ________ with face off at _________ and resume there after each goal.
- begins
- centerline
1. Game ________ with face off at _________ and resume there after each goal.
- begins
- centerline
2. ___________ is called when ball is out of ______, caught by any player other than ______, or a goal is
________. ________ will drop ball during face off.
- Face off
- play
- goalie
- scored
- Official
2. ___________ is called when ball is out of ______, caught by any player other than ______, or a goal is
________. ________ will drop ball during face off.
- Face off
- play
- goalie
- scored
- Official
3) _____ 5-minute running time ________ will be played with no time outs allowed..
- two
- halves
3) _____ 5-minute running time ________ will be played with no time outs allowed..
- two
- halves
4. Goal is scored when player _______, ________ or _______ the ball into the net directly off stick or it is
__________ off one of their teammates or defensive player into net.
- goal
- hits, sweeps, pushes
-deflected
4. Goal is scored when player _______, ________ or _______ the ball into the net directly off stick or it is
__________ off one of their teammates or defensive player into net.
- goal
- hits, sweeps, pushes
-deflected
5. A player may _________ ball with their feet, but MAY NOT kick it directly into net to _________. If a
player kicks ball/puck, ball deflects off defensive player into net - goal _______.
- advance
- score
- counts
5. A player may _________ ball with their feet, but MAY NOT kick it directly into net to _________. If a
player kicks ball/puck, ball deflects off defensive player into net - goal _______.
- advance
- score
- counts
6. A ball/puck __________ be thrown into the goal to score.
- cannot
7. When a goalie catches or stops the ball, they must be given __________ to ________ it to one of their
_______ by hand or ________
- room
- release
- players
- stick
2 minute Penalties:
1. HIGH STICKING
2. SLASHING:
3. INTERFERENCE AND CHARGING:
4. ELBOWING
5. CROSS CHECKING
6. TRIPPING AND HOOKING
--
High Sticking
-anytime the stick is raised above the knees
SLASHING
-intentional or unintentional hitting with stick.
INTERFERENCE AND CHARGING
- anytime opposing player pushes a player out of
position.
ELBOWING
- using one's elbow to hit an opponent
CROSS CHECKING
- use of stick to push opponent out of the way
TRIPPING AND HOOKING
- use of stick to trip or hold back an opponent from playing the ball
Removal from Game:
Immediate _______ from game and/or game _________ for player with 2 or more penalties.
Unnecessary _________, unwillingness to play within the spirit of _________ or deliberate
intention to hurt someone
- removal
- suspension
- roughness
- intramurals
Forehand
- When a player shoots or passes with the bottom hand pushing the stick forward
Backhand:
- When a player shoots or passes with the bottom hand pulling the stick forward
Dribble
- (also known as stick handling or puck handling) Using both sides of the blade to
control & move the puck

Face-off
- Games begin with a face-off between centers where the puck is dropped between them.
All other players must begin outside the center circle. The object of a face-off is to pull the puck
back to your side. Both players' sticks must start on their side and remain in contact with the
floor until the puck is dropped. Face-offs may also occur in a team's zone.
Goal
- Each score is worth one point. A goal counts when a puck crosses the goal line. A puck
kicked or hit by the hand into the goal is not a score
High sticking
- Penalty called when a player lifts the blade above the waist, winds up, or follows
through when attempting an illegal shot (slap-shot)
Hooking
-Illegal use of the hockey stick to "hook" another player (This is a penalty.)
Icing
- When a player on the defensive side of the floor sends the puck down the length of the
floor and it crosses the designated line without being touched by a teammate
Offside
- When players move or cross out of the designated areas assigned to their position
Penalty
- Consequence given for roughing, high sticking, hooking, or other misconduct fouls that
are illegal (The player charged with the penalty will sit out of the game for a designated period
of time - usually two minutes in official hockey. Any player who accumulates five penalties
during a game will be disqualified from playing.)

Power play
- When the team with all their players (full strength) has an advantage over the team
charged with a penalty that now must play with less players (short-handed)
Roughing
- Play that endangers resulting in a penalty (Examples of roughing may be slashing,
contact with the goalie, pushing, blocking with the body, or tripping.)
Slap shot
- An illegal shot in floor hockey (A slap shot involves the swinging of the stick behind,
slapping the puck, and the follow through which brings the stick high.)
Sudden death
- When two teams are tied at the end of a game and the first team to score wins
and ends the game
Wrist shot
- When a player uses a flicking motion to move the puck (The stick remains in
contact with the floor. There should be no back swing or high follow through. This is the best
shot for speed and accuracy in floor hockey.)
DIAGRAM OF COURT
A=GOALIE
B=GUARDS
C=FORWARDS
D=CENTER
-
Background Information
€
It's pretty tough to find a game that is more fun than floor hockey, in large part because it's a fastpaced,
exciting sport that can be played by individuals of all ages and skill sets. Another great thing
about floor hockey is that it can be played virtually anywhere.
Floor hockey originally evolved as an adaptation of ice hockey for play on the streets. Street hockey,
which was played on pavement, used modified ice hockey equipment.€ But this equipment did not hold
up to street use.
-
In 1963, a few sport equipment companies began developing plastic sticks and pucks
that could be utilized both indoors and outdoors on smooth surfaces. The original floor hockey rules
were adapted from the National Hockey League rules. Today’s game of floor hockey is different from
ice hockey in many ways, one being the use of protective equipment.€ When playing indoor floor
hockey players are not
-