Барулин сделал первый шатаут на ЧМ-2012

Ну, за Константина!!!

четко!

D

Dangle: See Deke.

Dangler: A player who has exceptionally good stick handling abilities and can fool opposing players easily is known as a dangler.

Dead Puck: A puck that flies out of the rink or that a player has caught in his hand.

Defensemen: Two players who make up a team’s defensive unit usually stationed in or near their defensive zone to help the goalie guard against attack; sometimes they lead an attack. The left defenseman covers the left half of the rink, the right defenseman plays to the right, but they can skate into each other’s territory.

Defensive Line: Consists of two defensemen.

Defensive Zone: The defending team’s zone as determined by the blue line. Deflection: Causing any pass or shot to stray from its intended course; a shot or pass that hits some object such as a stick or skate and goes into the net for a score or when a goalie hits the puck away.

Deke: When a player handles the puck or himself in such a manner to fool the opponent into moving out of position, allowing the player to get past. Originated from the word decoy.

Delayed Offside: If a player enters the attack zone ahead of the puck but does not touch it, the play is offsides but no whistle is blown immediately, thus creating a delayed offside.

Delayed Penalty: When a penalty is called, the referee will raise his or her arm to indicate that one is being called, but if the team who committed the infraction is not in control of the puck, no whistle will occur until a player from that team touches the puck. This is called a delayed penalty.

Delayed Whistle or Delayed Call: When an official raises his arm but does not blow his whistle, waiting to see the outcome of a play before calling a penalty; this is done so as not to penalize the non-offending team by stopping its momentum.

Delay Of Game: A minor penalty imposed on any player who purposely delays the game in any way, such as shooting or batting the puck outside the playing area or displacing the goalpost from its normal position.

Diamond: A defensive alignment (similar to the box) often used by a team defending against a power play.

Dig: An attempt to gain possession of the puck in the corners of the rink. Directing the puck Changing the course of the puck in a desired direction by using the body, skate, or stick.

Dirty Player: There are some players, both current and historical, whose style of play and history of penalties characterizes them within hockey circles as «dirty players.» Usually, this entails a history of illegal hits that appear to attempt injury to the opposition, multiple suspensions, and a reputation around the league as a player who cannot control his outbursts on occasion.

Dive: A dive is when a player embellishes contact made against him in order to draw a penalty, however, sometimes this ends up in a penalty being called against the diving player.

Double Minor: A type of minor penalty given for certain accidental infractions that result in an injury to another player or for certain deliberate attempts to injure an opponent that are unsuccessful; penalty time of 4 minutes is served, double the time of a normal minor penalty.

Drop Pass: When a player passes the puck directly behind him to a teammate. If executed properly, the puck stops moving and the pass’s receiver catches up to it.

Dropping The Mitts: See fisticufs.

C

Carom: A rebound of the puck off the boards or any other object.

Catcher: For the goalie, this is a glove (which looks like a fancy first-baseman’s mitt) that goes on the non-stick hand.

Center: A forward position whose primary zone of play is the middle of the ice.

Center Face-Off Circle: A circle, measuring 30 feet in diameter, at the center of the ice where the puck is dropped in a face-off to start the game and to restart the game after a goal has been scored.

Center Ice: The area between the two blue lines, also called the neutral zone.

Centering Pass: A pass from an attacking player towards the middle of the ice to a teammate with a better angle at the goal.

Center Line: A red, 12-inch wide line across the ice midway between the two goals.

Change On The Fly: Substituting players while the puck is in play.

Charging: A minor penalty which occurs when a player makes a deliberate move of more than two steps when body checking an opponent; if serious injury is caused or blood is drawn it becomes a major penalty.

Check or Checking: Any contact initiated by a defending player against an opponent to get the puck away from him or slow him down; there are two main types of checks: stick check and body check; these are only allowed against a player in control of the puck or against the last player to control it immediately after he gives it up; checking after too many steps or strides becomes charging.

Cherry Picking: When a player stays near their opponent’s zone waiting for an outlet pass in order to receive a breakaway.

Clearing The Puck: Getting the puck out of one’s own defensive zone.

Clearing The Zone: When a defending player sends the puck out of the opponent’s attacking zone, all the attacking players must leave or clear the zone to avoid being called offsides when the puck reenters the zone.

Coast To Coast: A solo scoring chance originating in the player’s own defensive zone.

Cover: When a player stays close to an opponent to prevent him from receiving a pass or making a play on offense.

Crease: The blue ice in front of each net.

Crease Lines: The red lines that form the semi-circular area with a 6-foot radius in front of the goal called the goal crease.

Cross Bar: The horizontal bar that connects the top of the two goalposts.

Cross-Checking: The act of checking an opponent with the shaft of the stick held in both hands. This is illegal and earns a minor or major penalty depending on the severety of the infraction.

Coincidental Penalties: When both teams are assessed an equal amount of penalties at the same time, usually on the same play or incident.