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| Underwater Hockey Rules & Laws Discuss the rules & laws of the UWH Game here. |
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| various rules questions just a couple of questions, about AQ rules 1.0 or, CMAS 10, or whatever you want to name them: - I heard that in Sheffield, for penalty shots, the defender player was allowed to dive without touching the wall. However, he must contact it before the start of play. New rules (AQ 1.0) doesn't mention it, is that a mistake in the rules, or a mistake in my hearings ? - more about penalty shots: I have seen at least one video were a penalty is "defended", because one of the attackers is ahead of the puck before it's touched, even without obstructing the defender. Rules say attacking players must be behind the puck at the penalty shot start of play (sound signal), but they can go any legal position after the sound signal. That mean that they can be ahead of the puck, when the other attacker takes possession of it ? (and so, the penalty shot I saw in the video was just a bad call) - Corner rule: I should check, but guess that older rules mentioned that the puck must be taken out from the corner (1m radius) to "reset" the counter. Rules now say that the player must make an attempt to move it from the corner. I still think it shouldn't be a referee criteria, but the rules say it's ??? - in water Side-substitution: snorkels of substitutes MUST be visible on surface all the time ? Can they submerge (without going out of the substituion area)to have a better look of the game, like the referees usually do ? I guess that's all for now, but it'll continue.... ;-) Sebastián |
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1. your hearing is faulty UNLESS there is alteration to rules for specific vneue: in 1998 in USOA the goals were not against the wall, so an alternation was made. In regular venue, defender must keep hand on the wall until puck it touched. 2. As I read it, attacker cannot be ahead of the puck until it is touched. 3. There are 3 parts to corner rule: a player may take puck into the corner b. second player may replace first and SHOULD make attempt to bring puck out (that statement cases much disucssion amongst refs) c. third palyer may replace second and MUST bring puck out beyond 1 m mark - that re sets the sequence. 4. If snorkels must be visible on the surface, then of course they cannot submerge - I don't thinki I'm seeing the question.
__________________ Carol Rose |
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| Based on my reading of rule 17.8.4, I agree with the original poster that an attacker on a penalty shot can be ahead of the puck after the start signal is given. Rule 17.8.2 says that the attackers are initially behind the puck, but that rule specifically deals with preparing for the penalty shot... 17.8.3 describes starting the penalty shot, and 17.8.4 describes the action afterwards. Since 17.8.4.1 states "The attacking players may immediately submerge and move to any legal position (e.g. shall not obstruct the defender)", it does seem to mean that the attackers can advance beyond the puck - if not, why would you have to add the clause "shall not obstruct the defender"? (which in fact didn't exist in previous versions of the rule). Obviously, if you're required to be behind the puck before it is touched, there's no way you could obstruct the defender. I do vaguely recall some discussion amongst some refs about this in both 2004 and 2006, and that the above conclusion was reached each time... any refs out there who were actually in those conversations care to comment here? Tim |
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about Question 2, Rule 17.8.4.6 says: "The defending player, at his/her own discretion, will submerge and must keep one hand in contact with the end line wall until an attacker has taken possession of the puck; whereupon, the defender need no longer to touch the wall with one hand. [ ..] " now, I will review my video library, I think at Sheffield, the defender was allowed to submerge WITHOUT keeping one hand in contact with the end line wall, but he must touch it before making his play (like when a sub enters after a scored goal, but before any of the other players touchs the puck). Again, it's something I hear and if I am not wrong, I also saw in some videos. I will recheck. |
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2) check my previous post too, I will review my sources. 3) what you say is what I have in mind, my "common sense" corner rule. Rule 16.2.2 says "But if a third player holds the puck in the corner and makes no immediate attempt to move it out"... Again, maybe just a gap, probably it just should say "and doesn't not move it out". 4) the question was if the substitutes can submerge while they are in the substitution area, just to look at the game. It seems they can not, and so, if they do that, they will get a call, right ? Sebastián |
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| guilly and jols are correct, the exception was made because of the depth. for a penalty shot, the attackers must be behind the puck before the gong sounds, and on the surface.... then they can go anywhere. when puck is touched defender can come off the wall, other attacker could be anywhere. these goals are more often disallowed because the attackers have submerged before the gong, maybe this is what happened guilly?
__________________ it's more polite on the grating than on the subs bench |
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About the disallowed goal, I saw it in a US nationals game, the problem is that refs signals aren't at the video, but the two players were on surface and behind the puck before the puck is touched... Probably ref used Carol's look at the rules, and one of them go ahead after the sound, but before the contact.... |
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| This penalty shot thing happens all the time. For whatever reason there is a decent divide around the world on this rulling. It happened in Calgary a few years ago at their easter tournament. After much discussion over beers afterwards there were still some staunch belivers that no you can't go forward until the puck is touched. This lead me to an extended email discussion with Simon about the whole thing. It is explained a bit better in the level 2 refs manual. I guess some are looking at the rules that don't say you CAN go forward and not allow it... I guess this should be clarified. It seems pretty straight forward to me, before gong behind puck on surface. after gong go nuts and go anywhere.
__________________ An aquifer is a water bearing layer of rock or soil. Aquifers are separated by impermeable layers of rock or clay called an aquitard. Aquitard, however may sound a bit offensive to some, and therefore we will be changing the name to Aquachallenge. Last edited by Tuck : 01-04-08 at 04:42 AM. |
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| This has a good reason actually. Sub fouls are often only seen after some time has passed and it is noticed there are only 3 subs in the box. Now we all want the deck ref to be watching for surface fouls and three sets of orange gloves, so they hit the buzzer in a timely manner. If they need to divert their precious attention away from the game to determine there is actually a player (or four) under the water but in the sub box it is potentially detrimental to their performance carrying out their other duties. As well there is always the potential of the ref looking over seeing 3 heads and buzzing because they rightfully thought there were too many in the playing area.
__________________ An aquifer is a water bearing layer of rock or soil. Aquifers are separated by impermeable layers of rock or clay called an aquitard. Aquitard, however may sound a bit offensive to some, and therefore we will be changing the name to Aquachallenge. |