Canada4Gold
Registered User
- Dec 22, 2010
- 43,235
- 9,426
That's too many men rules for IIHF. So they must not be following IIHF rules since there's nothing in here and a 2 many men penalty before play starts
RULE 166 – TOO MANY MEN
DEFINITION: A team is allowed a maximum of one goaltender and five
skaters or six skaters on the ice. However, a bench-minor penalty for too
many men can be incurred any time a team has one or more skaters on
the ice than it is allowed.
i. “On the ice” means that both skates must be on the ice. If a player
has one skate on the ice and one over the boards or off the ice, at
his players’ bench or the penalty box, he is considered off the ice.
However, if he is off the ice under this definition, he is not allowed to
play the puck, make contact with an opponent, or participate in
game action in any way.
ii. A player coming onto the ice must wait until the departing player is
within 1.5 metres (5') of his respective players’ bench.
iii. Player changes during game action and during stoppages must take
place only at the players’ bench. Changing on-ice manpower using
any other entrance or exit is illegal and will result in a bench-minor
penalty for too many men.
SECTION 1094
iv. A team which has on the ice more than the number of players to
which it is entitled during game action will be assessed a benchminor
penalty for too many men.
v. If, during a player change during game action, a player coming onto
the ice or coming off the ice plays the puck, makes contact with an
opponent, or participates in game action while both the departing
and entering players are on the ice within the 1.5 metre (5') zone, a
bench-minor a penalty for too many men will be assessed.
vi. If player changes are made during game action and (1) the changing
players are within 1.5 metres (5') of the boards across the width of
his respective players’ bench and (2) the changing players are not
involved in game action in any way, no penalty for too many men will
be assessed.
vii. A bench-minor penalty for too many men must be served by a skater
on the ice at the time of the whistle to assess the penalty.