Viqsi
"that chick from Ohio"
In that case, you're probably going to the box for two minutes for interference.I never imply that they get to leave the crease I just hit them the moment they get in.
In that case, you're probably going to the box for two minutes for interference.I never imply that they get to leave the crease I just hit them the moment they get in.
Fair enough. Would be nice if the league clarified it anyways.I see what you're getting at and I don't have an answer for it.
I think they should make the crease smaller (shorter). I mean guys are supposed to “go to the net”. Sure, you’d still have instances when guys were in the crease and making contact with the goalie, but at least then they’d *really* be in the crease rather than 6’ from the net like they are now.Stop skating into the crease, you numnuts.
I think you'd get resistance to that the same way there's resistance to making the nets bigger.I think they should make the crease smaller (shorter). I mean guys are supposed to “go to the net”. Sure, you’d still have instances when guys were in the crease and making contact with the goalie, but at least then they’d *really* be in the crease rather than 6’ from the net like they are now.
Good luck with that the only thing that happened in the replay was Benson taking hits post play which should have been the only real penalty.In that case, you're probably going to the box for two minutes for interference.
Benson was boxed out from leaving the crease and the defender has a right to that ice outside the crease. I doubt there was any intention to do anything like dumping Benson on top of Binnington or anything else anywhere near as dramatic as what you were describing.Good luck with that the only thing that happened in the replay was Benson taking hits post play which should have been the only real penalty.
Now I have to Greta you....."How dare you!"I sneezed on the bus, causing the Uber driver to catch a cold, which he passed to Saros, who then missed the puck. Goalie interference on me.
That's only interference if you and the driver had both entered the crease under your own power and had yet to leave it at the time you sneezed.I sneezed on the bus, causing the Uber driver to catch a cold, which he passed to Saros, who then missed the puck. Goalie interference on me.
This is not one of those cases. Clearly goaltender interferenceGoalies are too protected at this point.
Factor in the inconsistent interpretation case by case and the fact the NHL works so hard to negate goals while simultaneously artificially inflating scores with increased PP rates and it is rather confusing.
No. A tiny bit of incidental contact used to be perfectly fine and it still should be. The whole reason they relaxed the skate in the crease rule was because they wanted to make the whole thing more of a no harm no foul situation. So tell me --- where is the harm in these tiny touches of the edge of the goalies blocker? How did it prevent him from playing the position? We might as well call any screen goalie interference too. It prevents him from playing the position even more than touching his blocker does. IT IS F..KING BEYOND A JOKE AT THIS POINT. Last year was nowhere near this bad. There were plenty of questionable ones, and it's been steadily getting worse for ages, but its every single time now. This rule is being implemented WRONG. Last year there's no way St Louis goes for that challenge because they wouldn't have got it. But they seem to have seen the writing on the wall. This situation is only gonna get worse unless they address this.They do. If you have skated into the crease under your own power, and you contact the goaltender before you have left, You Are At Fault. End of story. No ifs, ands, or buts.
These are all f..cken bulls..t, and i'm tired of pretending they're not.For all the questionable ones that happen I don’t understand why people complain about these ones. It’s pretty clear and from everything I’ve seen they call these consistently.
Benson skates into the goalies crease. While the defensemen is there at the edge of the crease he isn’t pushing Benson in and Benson isn’t making a notable effort to get out.
That is the goalie’s ice. Regardless of how little or even if there’s no contact, if him being there is in the way of the goalie pushing out to the top of his crease unimpeded its goaltender interference whether you like it or not. And it’s much better this way than if you’re just judging off contact. Goalie’s would just end up having to make the contact happen or sell it to get the call. They’re supposed to be able to play their position freely in the crease. If a player impedes them from doing so it’s GI
Already had a whole debate on this earlier in the year for the Rempe one. Here’s some easy to find examples of similar situations including the Rempe one and one on Carlson yesterday.
Pretty consistent if you ask me. And by the book if you look at the rules.
pretty consistent until you show the 999 that look similar and aren't interfernece....so consistent though right. To add even more the goal was like 2-3 seconds after the contact from Benson unlike these so the goalie had time to get into position.For all the questionable ones that happen I don’t understand why people complain about these ones. It’s pretty clear and from everything I’ve seen they call these consistently.
Benson skates into the goalies crease. While the defensemen is there at the edge of the crease he isn’t pushing Benson in and Benson isn’t making a notable effort to get out.
That is the goalie’s ice. Regardless of how little or even if there’s no contact, if him being there is in the way of the goalie pushing out to the top of his crease unimpeded its goaltender interference whether you like it or not. And it’s much better this way than if you’re just judging off contact. Goalie’s would just end up having to make the contact happen or sell it to get the call. They’re supposed to be able to play their position freely in the crease. If a player impedes them from doing so it’s GI
Already had a whole debate on this earlier in the year for the Rempe one. Here’s some easy to find examples of similar situations including the Rempe one and one on Carlson yesterday.
Pretty consistent if you ask me. And by the book if you look at the rules.
Assume this is from the Buffalo game. They got robbed. Wasn’t any contact and the defenseman boxed him in.
STOP THE REVIEWS!
Are you sure it's the same call? Remember the crease. The crease is what makes it comprehensible. If the attacker is in the crease in any fashion - even just sticking his butt out across the line - it's his fault, he is bad, and his contact with the goaltender of any kind will result in a no-goal. The crease is Forbidden Space.
The spirit of the law - as put in the law itself - is that the crease belongs to the goaltender and that's that, no matter what. You're focused overmuch on what the law is called rather than what the actual honest-to-G-d written intent is. The crease belongs to the goaltender. That's it. Deal with it.I've thought of a better way to put this. The spirit of the law is more important than the letter of the law. At least in this case it should be. These calls are massively pedantic, and while they satisfy the letter of the law (in an anal-retentive, OCD kind of way) they violate the spirit of the law. We've gone too far with this, and we need to go back.
Define "the past". If you mean back in the 90s, yes; the primary deciding factor was even more hostile.The thing is; that wasn't the primary deciding factor in the past.
That was what announcers supposed; it wasn't how the rule was written. And under that supposition, a lot of folks were very very confused about all sorts of calls.It used to go...
1. Was the goalie made unable to reasonably play his position?
2. Who initiated contact?
3. Was the opposing player in the crease? If so, by how much and by what means.
4. If in the crease, did he make a reasonable attempt to leave?
Define "the past". If you mean back in the 90s, yes; the primary deciding factor was even more hostile.
That was what announcers supposed; it wasn't how the rule was written. And under that supposition, a lot of folks were very very confused about all sorts of calls.