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- High-sticking abstract "High-sticking is the name of two infractions in the sport of ice hockey that may occur when a player intentionally or inadvertently plays with his or her stick above the height of the shoulders or above the cross bar of a hockey goal. This can result in a stoppage of play or in a penalty. In the rules of the National Hockey League, high-sticking is defined as a penalty in Rule 60 and as a non-penalty foul in Rule 80.A stoppage in play results if a high stick comes in contact with the puck and the team who touched it regains control of the puck. However, play usually continues if a player touches the puck with a high stick and the opposing team gains control of the puck. If the puck goes into the opposing net after coming into contact with a high stick, the goal is disallowed. The level at which a stick is considered too high for a goal is the crossbar of the net. However, if a player knocks the puck into his own net with a high stick, the goal is allowed.A penalty is assessed if a player strikes another player with a high stick. The player is given a minor penalty unless his high stick caused an injury, in which case the referee has the option to assess a double-minor, major, game misconduct or match penalty. It is the referee's discretion which penalty to assess: the rule calls for a double minor for an accidental injury, or a match penalty for a deliberate attempt to injure (whether the opposition player was actually injured). Injury is usually decided by the high stick causing bleeding, but the presence of blood does not automatically mean an extra penalty is awarded. Some referees have been known to award an extra penalty without the presence of blood if the referee determines that the injury sustained was sufficient to warrant a double-minor penalty.↑ ↑".
- High-sticking thumbnail High_sticking.jpg?width=300.
- High-sticking wikiPageID "5355720".
- High-sticking wikiPageLength "2607".
- High-sticking wikiPageOutDegree "11".
- High-sticking wikiPageRevisionID "661506733".
- High-sticking wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ice_hockey_penalties.
- High-sticking wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ice_hockey_terminology.
- High-sticking wikiPageWikiLink Game_misconduct.
- High-sticking wikiPageWikiLink Hockey_puck.
- High-sticking wikiPageWikiLink Ice_hockey.
- High-sticking wikiPageWikiLink Ice_hockey_stick.
- High-sticking wikiPageWikiLink Match_penalty.
- High-sticking wikiPageWikiLink NHL_rules.
- High-sticking wikiPageWikiLink National_Hockey_League_rules.
- High-sticking wikiPageWikiLink Penalty_(hockey).
- High-sticking wikiPageWikiLink Penalty_(ice_hockey).
- High-sticking wikiPageWikiLink File:High_sticking.jpg.
- High-sticking wikiPageWikiLinkText "High-sticking".
- High-sticking wikiPageWikiLinkText "high sticking".
- High-sticking wikiPageWikiLinkText "high-sticked".
- High-sticking wikiPageWikiLinkText "high-sticking".
- High-sticking hasPhotoCollection High-sticking.
- High-sticking wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- High-sticking wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ice_hockey_penalties.
- High-sticking wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Icehockey-stub.
- High-sticking wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- High-sticking subject Category:Ice_hockey_penalties.
- High-sticking subject Category:Ice_hockey_terminology.
- High-sticking hypernym Infractions.
- High-sticking type Article.
- High-sticking type Article.
- High-sticking comment "High-sticking is the name of two infractions in the sport of ice hockey that may occur when a player intentionally or inadvertently plays with his or her stick above the height of the shoulders or above the cross bar of a hockey goal. This can result in a stoppage of play or in a penalty.".
- High-sticking label "High-sticking".
- High-sticking sameAs m.0dh32b.
- High-sticking sameAs Q17130663.
- High-sticking sameAs Q17130663.
- High-sticking wasDerivedFrom High-sticking?oldid=661506733.
- High-sticking depiction High_sticking.jpg.
- High-sticking isPrimaryTopicOf High-sticking.