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  2. Synthetic ice - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synthetic_ice

    Ice hockey team training on synthetic ice. Synthetic ice is a solid polymer material designed for skating using normal metal-bladed ice skates. Rinks are constructed by interlocking panels. Synthetic ice is sometimes called artificial ice, but that term is ambiguous, as it is also used to mean the mechanically frozen skating surface created by ...

  3. Ice hockey equipment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_hockey_equipment

    A set of full hockey equipment, minus jersey and socks at the Royal Ontario Museum, 2006. In ice hockey, players use specialized equipment both to facilitate the play of the game and for protection as this is a sport where injuries are common, therefore, all players are encouraged to protect their bodies from bruises and severe fractures.

  4. Ice hockey stick - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_hockey_stick

    Ice hockey sticks are approximately 150–200 cm long, composed of a long, slender shaft with a flat extension at one end called the blade. National Hockey League (NHL) sticks are up to 63 inches (160 cm) long. [1] The blade is the part of the stick used to contact the puck, and is typically 25 to 40 cm long.

  5. This synthetic ice rink lets you skate indoors - AOL

    www.aol.com/synthetic-ice-rink-lets-skate...

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  6. Ice rink - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_rink

    Two early indoor ice rinks made of mechanically frozen ice in the United States opened in 1894, the North Avenue Ice Palace in Baltimore, Maryland, and the Ice Palace in New York City. The St. Nicholas Rink , ( a.k.a. "St. Nicholas Arena"), was an indoor ice rink in New York City which existed from 1896 until its demolition in the 1980s.

  7. Inline hockey - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inline_hockey

    Inline hockey or roller hockey is a variant of hockey played on a hard, smooth surface, with players using inline skates to move and ice hockey sticks to shoot a hard, plastic puck into their opponent's goal to score points. [1]

  8. Icing (ice hockey) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icing_(ice_hockey)

    The puck is iced directly from a player participating in a face-off. The goaltender leaves their goal crease and moves in the direction of the puck (except under USA Hockey rules). The goaltender touches the puck. The puck crosses the goal line between the goal posts of the opposing team; this scenario rewards a goal to the team which hit the ...

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