KNOWLEDGE ABOUT HOCKEY
Ice hockey
Ice tennis is performed on a large
smooth area of ice, using a three-inch-diameter (76.2 mm) vulcanized rubberized
disk called a puck. This puck is often freezing before high-level activities to
reduce the amount of jumping and rubbing on the ice. The experience is
competitive between two groups of skaters. The experience is performed all over
Northern The united states, European nations and in many other nations around
the world to different level. It is the most popular activity in Canada and
america, Finland, Latvia, the Czech Republic, and Slovakia.
The regulating body of worldwide play
is the 72-member International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). Men's ice tennis
has been performed at the Winter Olympic activities since 1924, and was in the
1920 Summer Olympic activities. Women's ice tennis was added to the Winter
Olympic activities in 1998. Northern The united state's Nationwide Hockey Group
(NHL) is the best professional ice tennis league, illustrating top ice tennis
players from around the world.[citation needed] The NHL guidelines are a little
bit different from those used in Olympic ice tennis over many groups.[citation
needed]
Ice tennis stays are long L-shaped
stays made of wood, graphite, or compounds with a knife at the bottom that can
lie smooth on the playing surface when the keep is held straight and can bend
either way, lawfully, as to help a left- or right-handed player gain an
advantage.[citation needed]
Various keep and football activities
similar to field tennis, bandy and other activities where two groups force a
football or item back and forth with stays were performed on ice under the name
"hockey" in Britain throughout the Nineteenth millennium, and even
earlier under various other titles.[11] In Canada and america, there are 24
reports[12] of hockey-like activities in the Nineteenth millennium before 1875
(five of them using the name "hockey"). The first structured inside
bet on ice tennis was performed in Montreal, Canada and america on Goal 3, 1875
and presented several McGill Individuals. The modern activity developed in Canada
and america from these and other impacts. International ice tennis guidelines
were implemented from Canada guidelines in the early 20th century.[13]
Ice tennis is the national bet on
Latvia[14] and the national winter bet on Canada and america.[15]
Ice tennis is performed at a number of
levels, by all ages.
Sledge hockey
Sledge tennis is a way of ice tennis
made for gamers with actual problems impacting their reduced systems. Players
sit on double-bladed sledges and use two sticks; each keep has a knife at one
end and small choices at the other. Players use the stays with successfully
pass, stickhandle and capture the puck, and to drive their sledges. The
guidelines are very just like IIHF ice tennis guidelines.[16]
Canada is an established worldwide innovator
in the growth of the activity, and of devices for gamers. Much of the device
for the activity was first developed in North america, such as sledge tennis
stays laminated with fibreglass, as well as metal golf iron shafts with side
developed place rotor blades and unique metal sledges with control
skateboarding rotor blades.
Based on ice sledge tennis, inline
sledge tennis is performed to the same guidelines as inline puck tennis
(essentially ice tennis performed off ice using inline skates) and has been
made possible by the style and produce of inline sledges by RGK, Europe’s
leading activities wheel chair manufacturer.
There is no category point system
dictating who can perform inline sledge tennis, compared with the problem with
other group activities such as wheel chair golf ball and wheel chair football.
Inline sledge tennis is being meant to allow everyone, regardless of whether
they have a impairment or not, to finish up to world tournament level centered
completely on skills and capability. This creates inline sledge tennis truly
comprehensive.
The first activity of inline sledge
tennis was performed at Bisley, England, on the Nineteenth of Dec 2009 between
the Shell Stingrays and the Grimsby Redwings. He Lloyd is acknowledged with
producing inline sledge tennis, and Great England is seen as the worldwide
innovator in the mission's growth.
Field hockey
Area tennis is performed on rock,
natural lawn, sand-based or water-based synthetic pitch, with a small, hard
ball approximately 73 mm (2.9 in) in size. The experience is popular among both
men and women in many parts of the world, particularly in European countries,
Japan, Sydney, New Zealand, Southern African-american, and Argentina. In most
countries, the activity is performed between single-sex sides, although they
can be mixed-sex.
The regulating body is the
126-member International Hockey Federation (FIH). Men's field tennis has been
performed at each summer time Olympic Activities since 1908 (except 1912 and
1924), while women's field tennis has been performed at the Summer Olympic
Activities since 1980.
Modern field tennis stays are
J-shaped and constructed of a blend of wood, glass fiber or graphite (sometimes
both) and have a rounded hook at the enjoying end, a flat working area on the
enjoying part and rounded area on the rear part. All stays are right-handed –
left-handed stays are not allowed.
While current field tennis showed
up in mid-18th millennium Britain, mainly in educational institutions, it was
not until the first half of the Nineteenth millennium that it became strongly
established. The first club was created in 1849 at Blackheath in south-east
London. Area tennis is the nationwide bet on Pakistan.[9] It was the nationwide
bet on Indian until the Secretary of state for Youngsters Matters and Sports
announced that Indian has no nationwide activity in Aug 2012
Other types of hockey
Other activities derived from golf
or its forerunners include the following:
Box Hockey being performed in Las
vegas, Florida, 1935
Air golf is performed in the house
with a puck on an air-cushion desk.
Beach golf, a difference of street
golf, is a common sight on Southern California seashores.
Ball golf is performed in a gym
using stays and a football, often a golf football with the felt removed.
Box golf is a university yard
activity performed by two people. The object of the experience is to go a golf
puck from the center of the box out through a gap placed at the end of the box
(known as the goal). Each gamer kneels and encounters one another on either
part of the box, and each attempts to go the puck to the gap on their left.
Broomball is performed on an ice
golf rink, but with a football instead of a puck and a "broom"
(actually a follow a little nasty implement on the end) in position of the ice
golf keep. Instead of using skates, special footwear are used that have very
smooth rubbery bottoms to maximize grip while running around.
Deck golf is typically performed
by the Elegant Fast on the ships' patios, using short wooden 'L' shaped stays.
Floor golf is a way of golf
performed by walking, on a flat, smooth ground surface area. It is usually
performed inside in gyms or similar.
Floorball is a way of golf
performed in a gym or in a activities area. A whiffle football is used instead
of a nasty football, and the stays are made from blend materials. The stays are
only one gauge lengthy.
Foot golf or sock golf is
performed using a hairless golf football or combined up pair of footwear and
using only the feet. It is well-known at elementary schools during the cold
months.
Gym golf is a way of ice golf
performed in a gym. It uses stays with froth ends and a froth football or a
nasty puck.
Hurling and Camogie are Irish
activities bearing some similarity to – and notable differences from – golf.
Indoor area golf is an inside
difference of area golf.
Mini golf (or knee-hockey) In the
United States is a way of golf (also known as "mini-sticks") which is
performed in cellars of houses. Gamers get down on their knees, using a little
nasty keep, usually about 15 inches (38 cm) lengthy to advance a little
football or a smooth, fabric covered little puck into a little goals. In
England 'mini hockey' refers to a seven-a-side edition of area golf, performed
on an area equivalent to half a normal message for younger players
Nok Hockey is a table-top edition
of golf performed with no defense and a little block in front of the objective.
Pond golf is a simple way of ice
golf performed on naturally frozen ice, usually on lakes.
Power golf is a way of golf for
persons demanding the use of an electric (power) wheel chair in everyday life.
PowerHockey is a competitive activities opportunity for the physically
impaired.
Ringette is an ice golf version
that was designed for female players; it uses a straight keep and a rubber ring
in position of a puck. Note: Ringette ranges itself from golf as it has its own
set of guidelines and is closely related to a mix of lacrosse and basketball.
Rink bandy is performed like bandy
but on an ice golf rink and with fewer players on each group.
Rinkball is a Scandinavian group
sport, performed in an ice golf rink with a bandy football.
Rossall golf is a difference
performed at Rossall School on the sea coast in the wintertime. Its guidelines
are a mix of area golf, football and the Eton wall activity.
Shinny is an casual edition of ice
golf.
Shinty is a Scottish activity now
performed primarily in the Highlands
Skater golf is a version of inline
golf, performed with a football.
Spongee is a cross between ice
golf and broomball and is most well-known in Manitoba, North america. A keep
and puck are used as in golf (the puck is a smoother edition known as a
"sponge puck"), and the same soft-soled footwear used in broomball
are worn. The guidelines are basically the same as ice golf, but one difference
has an extra gamer on the ice known as a "rover".
Table golf is performed in the
house with a table-top activity.
Underwater golf is performed on
the bottom of a swimming pool area.
Unicycle golf is performed on a
hard surface area using unicycles as the method of gamer movement. There is
generally no dedicated goalie.
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