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2. Empty net goal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empty_net_goal

   Empty netter scored by the Alaska Aces against the Bakersfield Condors. The Michigan Wolverines attempt an empty net goal against the Ferris State Bulldogs.. An empty net goal, abbreviated as EN or ENG and colloquially called an empty netter, occurs in several team sports when a team scores a goal into a net with no goaltender (goalie) present.

3. Extra attacker - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extra_attacker

   Hockey rules specify that in this case, the goal is awarded to the player on the penalized team who had last touched the puck and the serving of the penalty begins after the faceoff at centre ice. The term sixth attacker is also used when both teams are at even strength; teams may also pull the goalie when shorthanded by a player, in which case ...

4. Neutral zone trap - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutral_zone_trap

   The most recognizable implementation of the trap sees the defense stationing four of their players in the neutral zone and one forechecker in the offensive zone. As the offensive team starts to move up the ice, the forechecker (generally the center) will cut off passing lanes to other offensive players by staying in the middle of the ice, forcing the puck carrier to either sideboard.

5. Breakaway (ice hockey) - Wikipedia

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

   Breakaway during a game between the Guildford Flames and the Milton Keynes Lightning. A breakaway is a situation in ice hockey in which a player with the puck has no defending players except for the goaltender between him or her and the opposing goal, so is free to skate in and shoot at will (before the out-of-position defenders can catch up).

6. Icing (ice hockey) - Wikipedia

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

   In ice hockey, icing is an infraction that occurs when a player shoots, bats, or deflects the puck from their own half (over the center red line) of the ice, beyond the opposing team's goal line, without scoring a goal. The icing rule has four variations: touch icing, no-touch or automatic icing, and hybrid icing.

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