Penalty Shots oder „Piiiienalties“, wie Mr. Eishockei Xaver Unsinn sagen würde, sind relativ selten und sorgen daher immer wieder für Gesprächsstoff unter Fans. Meist gibt es einen Penalty Shot für folgende Situation:
508 – PENALTY SHOT
Five conditions are required to award a Penalty Shot to a player being fouled from behind:
1. The infraction shall take place when the puck is outside of the player’s defending zone (completely across the blue line).
2.The attacking player shall be in possession and have control of the puck.
3.The infraction shall have been committed from behind.
4.The attacking player in possession and control of the puck shall have been denied a reasonable scoring opportunity.
5.The player in possession and control of the puck shall have had no opposing players to pass other than the goalkeeper.
Ein Beispiel dafür hier, geschehen im Stanley Cup Finale 1994:
Möglich ist aber auch folgende Begründung:
554b) – DISPLACING THE GOAL FRAME
A player or goalkeeper who deliberately displaces the goal frame from its normal position shall be assessed a: Minor penalty
b) If it happens during the last two minutes of the game, or at any time in overtime, by a defending player or goalkeeper in his Defending Zone the Referee shall award to the non-offending team a: Penalty Shot
c) If a player or goalkeeper deliberately displaces the goal frame from its normal position when an opponent is in control of the puck with no opposition between him and the goalkeeper, and with a reasonable opportunity to score, the Referee shall award to the non-offending team a: Penalty Shot
Unbedingt auch lesen:
- Eishockey-Regelkunde: Penalty Shot
- Kleine Regelkunde 3: Penalty Shot, Teil 2
- Kleine Regelkunde: Technisches Tor
