USA Hockey Officiating Program Sport Ngin美国曲棍球裁判程序运动研究阮.pptVIP

* Who Comes Out? Non-coincident minor penalties expire in the order in which they were assessed (First In - First Out). Rule ref: 402(e). * Who Comes Out? * Who Comes Out? Because X was assessed both a minor and major penalty, the major must be recorded and served first. A major cannot expire on a goal scored and the minor penalty has not yet started. Rule ref: 402(e). * Who Comes Out? * Who Comes Out? The minor to X and one of the minors to A offset, leaving both teams shorthanded but at even strength (4 on 4). The goal was scored before either of the penalties being served expired. * Who Comes Out? * Who Comes Out? Team A is shorthanded but the first penalty is a major to X, which cannot expire on a goal scored. Because the minors to Y and A are not coincidental, the minor to Y terminates when the goal is scored. * Who Comes Out? * Who Comes Out? All of the penalties in this situation are non-coincidental minors. Because of the First In - First Out rule, the minor to X is the one that terminates when the goal is scored. * Who Comes Out? * Who Comes Out? One minor to X and the minor to A offset, leaving the on-ice strength 5 on 4. The minors to Y and B made the on-ice strength 4 on 3. The sub for X therefore comes out under the First In - First Out rule. * Who Comes Out? * Who Comes Out? This is a “stacked penalty” situation. X comes out because it is the first penalty. However, Team A will remain two players short because the penalty to Z does not begin until the face-off following the goal. * Who Comes Out? * Who Comes Out? In this stacked penalty situation, the minors to X and A are coincidental. The penalty to Y is a major and cannot expire until fully served. The minor to Z is therefore the only penalty that can terminate. * Who Comes Out? * Who Comes Out? In this stacked penalty situation, the penalties to Y and A are not coincidental because one is a minor and one is a major. The penalty to Y is a major and cannot expire until