Puck crossing the goal line. A puck that legally completely crosses the red goal line shall be deemed a good goal.

Puck crossing the goal line. A puck that legally completely crosses the red goal line shall be deemed a good goal.

Puck crossing the goal line. A puck that legally completely crosses the red goal line shall be deemed a good goal.

If the puck is in the net prior to the goal frame being dislodged it shall deemed a good goal.

The goal frame is considered to be displaced if either or both goal pegs are no longer in their respective holes in the ice, or the net has come completely off one or both pegs, prior to or as the puck enters the goal.

If the puck is in the net prior to the goal frame being dislodged it shall deemed a good goal.

The goal frame is considered to be displaced if either or both goal pegs are no longer in their respective holes in the ice, or the net has come completely off one or both pegs, prior to or as the puck enters the goal.

If the puck is in the net prior to the goal frame being dislodged it shall deemed a good goal.

The goal frame is considered to be displaced if either or both goal pegs are no longer in their respective holes in the ice, or the net has come completely off one or both pegs, prior to or as the puck enters the goal.

Puck in the net prior to, or after expiration of time at the end of the period.

Puck in the net prior to, or after expiration of time at the end of the period.

Any puck directed or batted into the net by a hand, foot or deliberately batted with any part of the attacking player's body shall be deemed no goal.

Any puck directed or batted into the net by a hand, foot or deliberately batted with any part of the attacking player's body shall be deemed no goal.

Any puck directed or batted into the net by a hand, foot or deliberately batted with any part of the attacking player's body shall be deemed no goal.

Any puck directed or batted into the net by a hand or foot or deliberately batted with any part of the attacking player's body shall be deemed no goal. With the use of a foot/skate, was a distinct kicking motion evident? If so, the apparent goal must be disallowed. A DISTINCT KICKING MOTION is one which, with a pendulum motion, the player propels the puck with his skate into the net. If the Video Goal Judge determines that it was put into the net by an attacking player using a distinct kicking motion, it must be ruled NO GOAL. This would also be true even if the puck, after being kicked, deflects off any other player of either team and then into the net. This is still NO GOAL.

Any puck directed or batted into the net by a hand or foot or deliberately batted with any part of the attacking player's body shall be deemed no goal. With the use of a foot/skate, was a distinct kicking motion evident? If so, the apparent goal must be disallowed. A DISTINCT KICKING MOTION is one which, with a pendulum motion, the player propels the puck with his skate into the net. If the Video Goal Judge determines that it was put into the net by an attacking player using a distinct kicking motion, it must be ruled NO GOAL. This would also be true even if the puck, after being kicked, deflects off any other player of either team and then into the net. This is still NO GOAL.

Any puck directed or batted into the net by a hand or foot or deliberately batted with any part of the attacking player's body shall be deemed no goal. With the use of a foot/skate, was a distinct kicking motion evident? If so, the apparent goal must be disallowed. A DISTINCT KICKING MOTION is one which, with a pendulum motion, the player propels the puck with his skate into the net. If the Video Goal Judge determines that it was put into the net by an attacking player using a distinct kicking motion, it must be ruled NO GOAL. This would also be true even if the puck, after being kicked, deflects off any other player of either team and then into the net. This is still NO GOAL.

Any puck directed or batted into the net by a hand or foot or deliberately batted with any part of the attacking player's body shall be deemed no goal. With the use of a foot/skate, was a distinct kicking motion evident? If so, the apparent goal must be disallowed. A DISTINCT KICKING MOTION is one which, with a pendulum motion, the player propels the puck with his skate into the net. If the Video Goal Judge determines that it was put into the net by an attacking player using a distinct kicking motion, it must be ruled NO GOAL. This would also be true even if the puck, after being kicked, deflects off any other player of either team and then into the net. This is still NO GOAL.

Any puck struck with a high-stick, above the height of the crossbar, by an attacking player prior to entering the goal shall be deemed no goal. The determining factor is where the puck makes contact with the stick in relation to the crossbar. If the puck makes contact with the portion of the stick that is at or below the level of the crossbar and enters the goal, this goal shall be allowed.

Any puck struck with a high-stick, above the height of the crossbar, by an attacking player prior to entering the goal shall be deemed no goal. The determining factor is where the puck makes contact with the stick in relation to the crossbar. If the puck makes contact with the portion of the stick that is at or below the level of the crossbar and enters the goal, this goal shall be allowed.

Any puck struck with a high-stick, above the height of the crossbar, by an attacking player prior to entering the goal shall be deemed no goal. The determining factor is where the puck makes contact with the stick in relation to the crossbar. If the puck makes contact with the portion of the stick that is at or below the level of the crossbar and enters the goal, this goal shall be allowed.

Any puck deflected directly into the net off an Official shall be no goal.

Any puck deflected directly into the net off an Official shall be no goal.