A) The penalty box B) The center of the ice C) Along the outer playing areas D) Behind the goaltender
A) Defenseman B) Centre forward C) Referee D) Goaltender
A) Winger B) Goaltender C) Defenseman D) Centre forward
A) Speed forward B) Center forward C) Power forward D) Goal-scoring winger
A) Playing on the opposite side of the body they shoot with B) Playing on the side of the rink they shoot with C) Playing without a stick D) Playing in the defensive zone only
A) It is easier to handle the puck along the boards B) It allows them to play defense better C) It makes them skate faster D) It enables faster release shots
A) Finding open space for a pass B) Playing deep in their defensive zone C) Blocking the goaltender D) Helping teammates along the boards in the defensive zone
A) Behind the opponent's net B) Deep in the zone near the crease C) In the penalty box D) High in the zone, close to the blue line
A) The opposing team's center B) The opposing team's defensemen C) The referee D) The goaltender
A) Play deep in their defensive zone B) Cover the point C) Block shots D) Intercept passes
A) Bank the puck off the boards or glass B) Skate directly into the goalie C) Pass the puck to the referee D) Stand stationary for a long time
A) When the attacking team has more players close to the puck than defenders B) When a player is serving a penalty C) When all players are in the defensive zone D) When the goalie leaves the net
A) Defensemen B) Goaltenders C) Center forwards D) Wingers
A) Change lines immediately B) Skate to the offensive blue line C) Cover the defenseman on their side of the ice D) Stop moving
A) Make physical contact before the drop B) Engage opposing players to prevent possession C) Stand behind their own net D) Enter the face-off circle |