Match penalty

In today's world, Match penalty is a topic that has become increasingly relevant and essential in contemporary society. Whether it is Match penalty as an individual, an important date or a current topic, its importance and impact can be seen in all aspects of everyday life. With the advancement of technology and globalization, Match penalty has begun to play a crucial role in the way we relate, work and get along in the modern world. In this article, we will explore in detail the importance and influence of Match penalty in today's society, as well as the implications it has on our daily lives.

A red card is used in several sports and most commonly indicates a serious offence and can often mean that a player has been expelled from the game. In bandy, it indicates this, which is called a match penalty.

Match penalty is a term used in some sports for a player having committed such a serious offense that they are sent off for the rest of the game. The term is used in bandy,[1] floorball, and ice hockey.[2]

Bandy

In bandy, it is indicated with a red penalty card.[3]

Ice hockey

In ice hockey, there are two kinds of sending-off penalties: "game misconduct penalty" and the more serious or more extreme "match penalty", which is imposed for deliberately injuring or attempting to injure another player. Many other penalties automatically become match penalties if injuries actually occur: under NHL rules, "butt-ending, goalies using blocking glove to the face of another player, head-butting, kicking, punching an unsuspecting player, spearing", and "tape on hands during altercation"[4] must be called as a match penalty if injuries occur. Under IIHF rules, match penalty used to be imposed for kneeing[5] and "checking to the head or neck area[6]" if injuries occurred; since the 2023/24 edition of IIHF rules, match penalty has been removed from the rules and a major penalty with a game misconduct penalty should be imposed for dangerous actions.[7]

References

  1. ^ "Rött kort: "Ny tillämpning införs"" (in Swedish). Svenska Bandyförbundet. 12 October 2012. Archived from the original on 28 February 2014. Retrieved 24 February 2014.
  2. ^ "Hockeyordlista" (in Swedish). Mimersbrunn. Retrieved 24 February 2014.
  3. ^ "Bandy - Rules of Play". internationalbandy.com. Retrieved June 10, 2008.
  4. ^ Reference Table 8 – Summary of Match Penalties, NHL, 2013, p. 132-133
  5. ^ Rule 538 – Kneeing, IIHF, 2010, pp. 81
  6. ^ Rule 540 – Checking to the Head or Neck Area, IIHF, 2010, pp. 83
  7. ^ IIHF Official Rule Book 2023/24 – Version 1.0, May 2023
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