Principal rules of field hockey:
- Hockey players can hit the ball fair and square surface of the stick.
- Hockey players (beside goalkeepers) can’t deal with the ball at whatever point with their feet or various bits of the body.
- Targets should be scored from field kicks, short corners, or additional shots. A field objective is a goal scored in open play and should be scored from inside the “hitting circle” before the opponent’s goal. If a hockey ball is hit from outside the circle and enters the goal, it doesn’t think about a goal.
- Hockey players may not trip, push, convey, impede, or control their foes in any way. Hockey is a non-actual game, and each foul brings either a free throw or a “discipline corner” for the non-manhandling bunch, dependent upon where the offense occurred and the reality of the foul.
Sorts of field hockey fouls:
Various types of fouls can be acquired in hockey games. It contains a part of the fundamental things to recollect.
- Discouraging: This is allowed to hockey players who utilize their body or stick to hold their foe back from showing up at the ball.
- Untouchable check: This is allowed when the hockey player sits between the ball and the foe, allowing his accomplices to play the ball unhindered.
- Advance: This is conceded to players who use any piece of their body to push, push, or advance the ball in any way.
- Back stick: This is conceded to the player who hits the ball by moving the back of the hockey stick.
- Hockey stick impedance: This is allowed to the player who, intentionally or unintentionally, hits the opponent’s club with the club.
- Undercut: This is allowed to the player who unsafely lifted the ball.
- Stick: This is allowed to players who have hazardously raised their clubs close to various players.
Kinds of discipline in field hockey:
Fouls in hockey games are rebuked in three standard ways. These are:
- Free hit: This is a free game conceded for all encroachment that occurs outside the scoring circle. It typically occurs in the area of the offense. All opposing players ought to remain essentially 4.6 m (5 yards) from where the hit is made.
- Discipline corner: This is given to the attacking gathering when the gatekeeper presents a foul in the striking circle or when it intentionally hits the ball excessively far out across the benchmark. The discipline corner is taken by the attacking player at a point on the check 10 yards (9.2 m) from the nearest objective line. Any excess aggressors ought to stay off the ball, yet every one of the five defenders, including the goalkeeper, remain behind the end line until they meet the ball. Whenever the ball is in play, all those players can enter the circle and safeguard or shoot the ball with a goal.
- Discipline hit: It is given to the attacker when the attack is made by the defender who is considered to have probably thwarted the goal. The discipline is 7 yards (6.4 m) from the goal and the player can defeat the goalkeeper.
Field hockey official:
There are two authorities on the hockey field, overall liable for each half of the field. Players who misuse the norms, whether through savage or dangerous play, cheating, or intentional infractions, will see a green, yellow, or red card.
- Green: This is the authority advice given to hockey players not to disturb the standards.
- Yellow: This will allow the hockey player to be shot from the field of play for 5 minutes after the attack.
- Red: Red cards bring an early shower and are given for more authentic attacks.
