350:β Hockey skates incorporate a rigid shell, form-fit to the player's foot using memory foam and/or heat-moldable components, often reinforced with metal mesh to prevent a skate blade cutting through. Unlike figure skates, hockey skate blades have a rounded heel and no toe picks as these can be dangerous in a "pile-up". Ice skates are essential for all hockey players. One should always try on a pair of hockey skates before buying them. Hockey skates come in many styles and sizes. The essential component of all skate is the interior boot, exterior holder and the attachable blade. Most skates have rigid toe caps and heel/Achilles ridge protectors. Typically the tongue of the skate should end at or just above the beginning of the shin guard.
289:β The jock is a protective cup which is designed to protect the genitals. The cup easily fits into a strap or some type of sports support. Some jock straps come with inbuilt garter belts so that one can wear long socks at the same time. Many companies now make "jock shorts" which are a jockstrap incorporated into a pair of boxer or athletic shorts, or into elastic shorts similar to "boxer briefs", which increases coverage of the garment and helps position the cup more securely against the player's anatomy without shifting. Similar garments, called "pelvic protectors" or informally "jillstraps", provide a hard shell protecting the female genitalia and the lower pelvis from impact.
267:β Covers the shoulder and elbow pads. Jerseys are color-coded and numbered for team and player identification, and teams, especially at upper skill levels, may have multiple jersey styles for home and away games. Traditional hockey jerseys are oversized, roughly square, and made using fabrics with limited elasticity. A "fight strap" is required to be used in most professional leagues; this connects the jersey to the inside of the pants and prevents an opponent in a fight pulling the player's jersey over their head. Newer jerseys are more form-fitting due to the use of elastic fabrics, and resemble NFL jerseys in their overall fit.
243:β Hockey shoulder pads are typically composed of a padded vest with front and back panels, with velcro straps for closure, and soft or hard-shelled shoulder caps with optional attached upper arm pads. These pads primarily protect the chest, ribs, solar plexus, spine and shoulders against flying pucks and collisions with other players or the ice. They are not required by all recreational leagues ("no-check" leagues penalize offensive checking, and lower-skill leagues rarely see pucks leave the ice) and are often omitted for practice sessions not involving body contact, but they are virtually always worn by players during games.
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296:. A garter is simply an elastic band that goes around the waist and has several straps that go down to the front and back of the legs. At the end of each strap is a clip or a hook which attaches to the sock. The latest garters belts come with Velcro straps which makes it easier to attach the socks. Many hockey pants and jock shorts now have built-in garters in the form of a velcro patch on the front and rear of the leg, which grab and hold the sock.
362:β Made of wood or composite materials, hockey sticks come in various styles and lengths. Stick dimensions vary based on the size of the player. Traditionally, all sticks were wooden up until the late 1990s; wood is inexpensive and tough, but the characteristics of each stick will be subtly different due to small changes in the grain structure. They also allow less flex before breaking. The most advanced ice hockey sticks are made from
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427:β Worn on the opposite hand, it is used to gather up the puck on the ice or catch a flying shot. A goalie may freeze play and force a faceoff by holding or trapping the puck in the catching glove, or they may "catch and release" by catching and then dropping the puck behind the net or onto their own stick to play it. Catches are limited by league rules in width of the wrist padding, and in overall circumference of the glove.
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is most comfortable catching with. The stick blade may be flat or curved to assist in playing the puck, depending on personal preference and stick handling style; a flat blade is generally better for stopping the puck, while a more curved blade allows for easier "lifting" of shots off the blade to the forwards/center. The shaft of the stick blade may be slightly curved to assist in picking it up off the ice when dropped.
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421:β Worn on the hand that holds the stick, it is a glove with a rectangular pad on the back, used to deflect shots. Modern innovations include a curved portion to redirect blocked pucks outward instead of up or back, and a specially shaped front portion to allow 'paddle down' saves where the stick is laid horizontally on the ice surface. Blockers are generally limited in overall surface area by league rules.
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impact resistance. Mostly used to block, but the goalie can play the puck with it. Blade may be curved to help play the puck. Stick length trends towards being shorter than player sticks to provide better coverage between the blocker and the side of the torso when in butterfly position, and also stopping the paddle flaring out when standing, creating gaps between the five-hole and the paddle.
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and state legislation require full facial protection at all non-professional levels. Rules regarding visors and face masks are mildly controversial at professional levels. Some players feel that they interfere with their vision or breathing, or encourage carrying of the stick up high in a reckless manner, while others believe that they are a necessary safety precaution.
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of shaft and blade) allows for greater customization with reduced parts stock required of retailers, and allows for a damaged shaft or blade to be replaced without replacing the entire stick. One-piece sticks generally have better flex characteristics towards the bottom of the shaft, but if the stick breaks or becomes unusable, it is discarded entirely.
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Goal stick β Incorporates a larger blade than player sticks as well as a widened flat shaft. These are virtually always made of wood for durability, as opposed to the carbon-fiber construction of modern player sticks, but may have fiberglass or carbon-fiber panels on the blade and shaft for increased
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Normally the stick is held in the right hand with the blocker, and the catch glove is on the left. However, "full right" goalies reverse this, holding a right-hand curve stick in the left hand and catching with the right. This is largely personal preference, depending mostly on which hand the goalie
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Goal pads β Perhaps the most visible part of a goalie's equipment, goalie "legs" are thickly padded, flat-faced leg pads covering the top of the skate, the player's shin and the knees, and incorporate additional padding on the inside of the leg and knee to protect the knee joint when dropping into a
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and are manufactured with precise flex patterns that allow for more accuracy and power when hitting the puck; however these advantages come with a flip side of increased cost and somewhat lower overall durability. Graphite sticks come in one-piece and two-piece varieties; a two-piece stick (composed
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The hard surfaces of the ice and boards, pucks being shot at high speed, and other players maneuvering (and often intentionally colliding, also known as "checking") pose multiple safety hazards. Besides ice skates and sticks, hockey players are usually equipped with an array of safety gear to lessen
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Youth and college hockey players are required to wear a mask made from metal wire or transparent plastic attached to their helmet that protects their face during play. Professional and adult players may instead wear a visor that protects only their eyes, or no mask at all; however, some provincial
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screws at the side or at the back. Ice hockey helmets are made of a rigid but flexible thermoplastic outer shell, usually nylon or ABS, with firm vinyl nitrile foam padding inside to reduce shocks. Even with the helmet and visor/face cage, concussions and facial injuries are common injuries in the
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Chest and arm protector β More thickly padded in the front than a player's shoulder pads, also incorporating forearm, elbow and biceps protection. Protective area extends down to the abdomen and is usually tied onto the pants to provide seamless protection. These pads offer very little spine/back
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wear masks and much bulkier, specialized equipment designed to protect them from many direct hits from the puck. The hockey skate is usually made of a thick layer of leather or nylon to protect the feet and lower legs of the player from injury. Its blade is rounded on both ends to allow for easy
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Goal skates β Thicker blade with a larger blade radius and less ankle support allows a goalie to slide off his skates to make "pad stops" more easily. The boot is closer to the ice surface than a regular hockey skate to prevent pucks from slipping through the area between boot and skate blade.
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Goalies are allowed special variations on equipment, both to increase their chance of stopping pucks and for extra protection. They offer more protection from frontal impacts, while generally providing lesser or no protection to the goalie's back. This is because a goalie should always face the
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Socks β Cover the leg from the foot to just above the knee or above. Usually this is the only protection afforded to a goalie's calves, as the back of the cheaper model goal pads are simply a series of straps. Expensive goal pads do offer flexible flaps designed to protect the
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introduced simple goalie pads by wearing the wicket-keeper's pads. All players played in simple leather gloves, until a
Detroit goalie introduced the trapper and blocker in 1948, by experimenting with a rectangular piece of leather, and a baseball catcher's glove.
229:β For "skaters", a neck guard typically consists of a series of nylon or ABS plates for puncture resistance, with padding for comfort and fit and a tear-resistant nylon mesh outer covering. For goalies, the neck protector is usually a curved panel of clear
273:β Worn on the hands, player's gloves are constructed with a very thin leather palm and fingers, while providing substantially more padding to the outside of the hands; the gloves also reinforce the thumbs to prevent them bending backwards.
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is often questioned, citing safety concerns. The most recognized goalie mask today resembles a highly fortified motorcycle helmet with a cage attached, however, the construction is very different, being a true mask rather than a helmet.
325:β Not to be confused with actual socks, the traditional hockey sock is a knitted wool or synthetic tube stocking without a foot. The sock covers the shin guard, and is a required part of the uniform along with the jersey, according to
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missing and this was because of the failure to protect the teeth from knock downs and fights. Today, most hockey players wear mouth guards to protect their teeth and jaw. The mouth piece can also soften blows to the face and prevent
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maneuvering. Goaltenders' skates, however, have blades that are lower to the ice and more square than round; this is an advantage to the goalies, for whom lateral mobility and stability are more important than quick turns and speed.
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their risk of serious injury. This usually includes a helmet, shoulder pads/chest protector, elbow pads, mouth guard, protective gloves, heavily padded shorts, a 'jock' athletic protector, shin pads and a neck guard.
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or helmet and wire facemask. Masks are fitted to the player's face and can withstand multiple high-speed impacts from pucks. Most leagues now recommend or require that goalies hang a throat protector (somewhat like a
257:. The elbow pads cover the elbow joint and part of the upper and lower arms. Some elbow pads do have extensions that can cover the entire upper arm. The majority of elbow pads are adjustable and are secured with
302:β Incorporating a kneepad as well, the shin guard has a hard plastic shell on the front and outside to protect against pucks, but usually has little or no protection on the calf. Shin guards help protect the
249:β Provides forearm and sometimes triceps protection against pucks in addition to a reinforced elbow cup. Elbow pads are vital for all hockey players. The pads can protect the elbow joint and arm bones from
218:β A helmet with strap, and optionally a face cage or visor, is required of all ice hockey players. Hockey helmets come in various sizes, and many of the older designs can also be adjusted by loosening or
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from pucks, sticks, skates, falls and other impacts. However, it is essential to buy proper shin guards. If the shin guard is too long it will slip down into the skate and prevent proper movement of the
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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.
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in form and function) and/or wear a padded neck guard to protect against pucks and skate blades. These are now required for all goalies in the NHL after a well-known incident where goalie
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Goal pants β Incorporating thicker thigh padding and additional pelvic/hip protection, but reduced groin protection (this is mitigated by the jock and allows for increased flexibility).
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In fact, the adoption of safety equipment has been a gradual one at the North
American professional level, where even helmets were not mandatory until the 1980s. The famous goalie,
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will not be properly protected and lead to injury. There is a size scale for shin guards which most sports stores have available and which one can utilize to assess the right size.
279:β These are knee-length oversized shorts, which incorporate the thigh, pelvic, hip and tailbone pads, and cinch at the waist. They are often held up by a belt or suspenders.
335:β Many variants exists from standard plastic guards to custom-moldable "boil and bite" compounds that make speaking easier. In the days past, many hockey players had the
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Goal jock or jill β Better pelvic protection and more padding in front of the cup than a player's jock. Provides lower abdomen protection and a larger/stronger cup.
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action and a hit on a non-padded area is generally a mistake on the part of the goalie. Virtually all of the following equipment is required in any league:
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356:β 3 inch diameter, 1 inch thick, 6 ounces (170 g) vulcanized rubber disk. The control of this object will determine the outcome of the game.
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Normal hockey skates are technically allowed as they provide propulsion and adequate protection, but are virtually never seen.
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Garter β Garter belts are often used by players to hold up
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Ice hockey equipment guide portal. Retrieved on 2010-02-05
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52:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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407:'s jugular vein was severed in a game by player
197:. The other helmet and cage combo, used last by
729:Hughston Health Alert. Retrieved on 2010-02-05
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112:Learn how and when to remove this message
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128:A set of full hockey equipment, minus
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61:"Ice hockey equipment"
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657:Facemask controversy
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1591:In popular culture
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507:Victoriaville
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241:Shoulder pads
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199:Dominik Hasek
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63: β
62:
58:
57:Find sources:
51:
47:
41:
40:
35:This article
33:
29:
24:
23:
19:
1576:Broadcasting
1560:Shot quality
1484:Shot on goal
1343:Dump'n'Chase
1165:Short-handed
1150:Penalty shot
1065:Awarded goal
842:
734:
722:
703:
664:
660:
640:
587:
444:
409:Steve Tuttle
381:
360:Hockey stick
323:Hockey socks
294:hockey socks
277:Hockey pants
253:and prevent
203:Dan Cloutier
195:Chris Osgood
174:G.H. Merritt
171:
159:
155:
149:
143:
108:
99:
89:
82:
75:
68:
56:
44:Please help
39:verification
36:
1509:Towel Power
1504:Three stars
1392:Terminology
1221:Saucer pass
933:Skate guard
689:NHL uniform
679:Hockey puck
634:True Temper
522:New Balance
396:Goalie mask
354:Hockey puck
337:front teeth
300:Shin guards
285:or ladies'
183:goalie mask
161:Goaltenders
1518:Statistics
1464:Puck bunny
1444:Hockeytown
1302:Underwater
1277:Rink bandy
1240:Variations
1231:Wrist shot
970:Defenceman
965:Goaltender
851:Cooperalls
812:Ice hockey
695:References
531:Innovative
348:Ice skates
333:Mouthguard
327:USA Hockey
247:Elbow pads
227:Neck guard
146:ice hockey
72:newspapers
1586:Nicknames
1525:Analytics
1489:Skatemill
1424:Five-hole
1353:Forecheck
1328:Breakaway
1323:Backcheck
1318:Analytics
1247:Broomball
1226:Snap shot
1211:One timer
1185:Tuck rule
1130:Officials
1075:Breakaway
951:Positions
843:Equipment
609:Winnwell
571:, Heaton
492:, Micron
283:Jockstrap
255:fractures
220:fastening
18:Equipment
1639:Category
1614:Category
1596:Violence
1581:Fighting
1494:Slapshot
1333:Checking
1311:Strategy
1180:Tripping
1160:Roughing
1140:Overtime
1100:Face-off
1085:Clipping
1080:Charging
1070:Boarding
1023:Enforcer
907:Uniform
903:T-Blades
711:Archived
673:See also
594:Brian's
582:, Eagle
569:Canadien
535:Montreal
511:Hespeler
503:Sherwood
364:graphite
102:May 2014
1624:Commons
1550:Fenwick
1368:Loafing
1338:Cycling
1292:Special
1257:Fantasy
1252:College
1145:Penalty
1135:Offside
1120:Hooking
1110:Halifax
1028:Grinder
1013:Captain
990:Two-way
980:Forward
871:Trapper
861:Blocker
828:Leagues
823:History
620:Fischer
604:Tackla
527:Warrior
486:Mission
462:Parent
419:Blocker
317:patella
261:straps.
251:bruises
168:History
136:at the
86:scholar
1409:Diving
1404:Assist
1378:Screen
1287:Sledge
1282:Shinny
1272:Powerβ
1194:Skills
997:Winger
975:Centre
916:Jersey
911:Helmet
649:, and
647:Reebok
580:Vaughn
490:Easton
478:Cooper
401:gorget
329:rules.
259:Velcro
235:gorget
223:sport.
216:Helmet
140:, 2006
130:jersey
88:
81:
74:
67:
59:
1555:Point
1545:Films
1459:Point
1297:Table
1262:Minor
1125:Icing
1060:Arena
1052:Rules
1038:Rover
1018:Coach
1006:Other
985:Power
926:Socks
921:Pants
893:Stick
888:Skate
878:Glove
833:Teams
651:Lange
599:Graf
565:Titan
482:Itech
474:Bauer
441:calf.
313:ankle
231:Lexan
134:socks
93:JSTOR
79:books
1499:Stop
1469:Save
1363:Line
1267:Pond
1216:Pass
1206:Deke
1175:Slot
1170:Shot
1155:Rink
1105:Goal
1033:Pest
958:Main
898:Tape
883:Puck
866:Mask
643:Nike
561:Koho
557:Jofa
304:knee
201:and
132:and
65:news
627:STX
553:CCM
515:TPS
308:leg
144:In
48:by
1641::
653:.
645:,
567:,
563:,
559:,
555:,
529:,
513:,
509:,
505:,
488:,
484:,
480:,
476:,
185:;
804:e
797:t
790:v
344:.
115:)
109:(
104:)
100:(
90:Β·
83:Β·
76:Β·
69:Β·
42:.
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