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Post by nash on Sept 9, 2022 21:17:24 GMT -7
14.3 Pulling the Goaltender
A team may pull its goaltender for an extra skater at any time if a skater on the team has Possession, or
if there is a stoppage.
A pulled goaltender may not return until there is a stoppage.
Replace the goaltender. Reconfigure the skaters to comply with the rules in 14.1 Skater Configuration.
Example: Oxford is killing a penalty and is playing 4v5. Oxford pulls its goaltender. Oxford
places the replacement skater in the C position. The teams now play 5v5.
Proposed change:
A goalie can only be pulled if a team is currently behind
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Post by alphalackey on Sept 10, 2022 0:20:58 GMT -7
When combined with the proposal that alters the standings point value of games (i.e. 3-0 or 1-1), we have many reasons why a coach may (rightly, statistically) pull their goalie in a tie game. To say nothing of the fact that it is mathematically correct to pull the goalie late in a tie game when on the power play. If we want to be a 'hockey fantasy' league, we should at least get in touch with how we understand 'hockey math' on the modern side of the 2010s ![:P](//storage.proboards.com/forum/images/smiley/tongue.png)
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Post by amack17 on Sept 10, 2022 6:15:28 GMT -7
The rules governing 6v5 play are jerry-rigged to a 5v5 card matrix. Pulling the goalie in a tie game exposes underlying mathematical weaknesses. I suggest further study on the impact of willy-nilly goalie sprints. If all your goalies were in their late 30s, you too would be doing all you could to help them with their conditioning!
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Post by amack17 on Sept 10, 2022 11:13:09 GMT -7
Just trying to relieve the tension.
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Post by QC Mike on Sept 10, 2022 13:48:57 GMT -7
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Post by nash on Sept 15, 2022 17:00:13 GMT -7
The managers have decided that goalies may only be pulled if their team is trailing.
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