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USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

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Page 1: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

USA Hockey Officiating Program

Official Signals

Presentation Designed by

Mark VerplaetseMinnesota

Page 2: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Boarding

Striking the closed fist of the hand once into the palm of the other hand.

Page 3: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Butt_Ending

Moving the forearm, fist closed, under the forearm of the other hand held palm down

Page 4: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Charging

Rotating clenched fists around one another in front of chest.

Page 5: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Checking From Behind

Arm placed behind the back, elbow bent, forearm parallel to the ice surface.

Page 6: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Cross-Checking

A forward motion with both fists clenched, extending from the chest.

Page 7: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Delayed Calling of a Penalty

The non-whistle hand is extended straight above the head. Whistle hand at ready position.

Page 8: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Delaying the Game

The non-whistle hand, palm down, is placed across the chest and then fully extended directly in front of the body.

Page 9: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Elbowing

Tapping the elbow with the opposite hand.

Page 10: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Fighting (Roughing)

One punching motion to the side with the arm extending from the shoulder.

Page 11: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Goal Scored

A single point, with the nonwhistle hand, directly at the goal in which the puck legally entered, while simultaneously blowing the whistle.

Page 12: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Hand Pass

The non-whistle hand (open hand) and arm are placed straight down along the body and swung forward and up at once in an underhand motion.

Page 13: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

High-Sticking

Holding both fists, clenched, one immediately above the other, at the sode of the head.

Page 14: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Holding

Clasping the wrist of the whistle hand well in front of the chest.

Page 15: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Holding the Face Mask

Closed fist held in front, palm in, and pulled down in one straight motion.

Page 16: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Hooking

A tugging motion with both arms, as if pulling something toward the stomach.

Page 17: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Icing

When the puck is shot or deflected in such a manner as to produce a possible icing situation, the back linesman will signal to his partner by raising the non-whistle hand over his head (same as a slow whistle). The instant that the conditions required to establishing “icing the puck” have occurred, the front linesman will blow his whistle to stop play and rais his non-whistle hand (same as in Slow Whistle). The back linesman will give the icing signal by folding his arms across the chest.

Page 18: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Interference

Crossed arms stationary in front of chest with fists closed.

Page 19: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Kneeing

A single tap of the right knee with the right hand, keeping both skates on the ice.

Page 20: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Match Penalty

Pat flat of hand on the top of the head.

Page 21: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Misconduct

Placing of both hands on the hips one time.

Page 22: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Penalty Shot

Arms crossed (fists clenched) above the head.

Page 23: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Slashing

One chop of the hand across the straightened forearm of the other hand.

Page 24: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Delayed (Slow) Whistle

(Blue Line Off-Sides). The non-whistle hand is extended straight above the head. If play returns to Neutral Zone without stoppage, the arm is drawn down the instant the puck crosses the line, or (adults only) as soon as the offending team clears the zone.

Page 25: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Spearing

A single jabbing motion with both hands together, thrust forward from in front of the chest, then dropping hands to the side.

Page 26: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Timeout or Unsportsmanlike Conduct

Using both hands to form a “T”.

Page 27: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Tripping

Strike the side of the knee and follow through once, keeping the head up and both skates on the ice.

Page 28: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Washout

Both arms swing laterally across the body at shoulder level with palms down.

When used by a referee, it means no goal or violation so play shall continue.

When used by a linesman, it means there is no icing, off-side, hand pass or high sticking violation

Page 29: USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation Designed by Mark Verplaetse Minnesota

Body Checking(Nonchecking Classification)

The palm of the non-whistle hand is brought across the body and placed on the opposite shoulder.