Hockey

1.Introduction to hockey

Hockey, also known as turf hockey, is on€♥e of the oldest and most glorious projecσ¥↔ts in the Olympic Games. The name Hockey ↓±£₩originated in French and≤< means the shepherd's stick. As o<δne of the oldest sports i§✔¶n the world, hockey has appe"✔☆‌ared 1200 years or m₩×ore earlier than the original Olympic Gδ‍"ames.

2, hockey game rules

The hockey field is 91.40 meters long and 55 me₹↑ters wide. The goal is 2.14 ×ε↑meters high and 3.66 meter↓≤★s wide. The stick is 80 to<ε÷© 95 cm long and the ball weighs 156 to 163 gr♠♣₩♠ams. During the competition, 11 athletes from eγ∞ach of the two teams played. The game is ¥< played in 60 minutes a≈♠←nd is divided into four sections,δ× each of which is 15 minutes. It also introduces π♥a suspension mechanism to better facilitat>®∑₽e the broadcasters. In≠←δ‍ addition, there are §★σ♦two minutes of rest after theπ₽★♦ first and third quarters, anλ ∏¶d a 10-minute break in the half. Into 1 g∏λ&oal, get 1 point, to score more than the $↑☆opponent's goal. Male and female hocke£α™y were listed as Olympic$✘ Games events in 1908 an‍φ₽‍d 1980 respectively.

3, hockey scoring system

In the hockey game, the referee judges w×​ ¶hether the party score₹←<s according to the situation of the match,  λ₽and reports the current score. The venue sco¥♠rer scores on the hockey sc£✔oring system according to the sco ≠πres quoted by the referee, and α®γ the player's name, unit, score T€ ¶'he information is transmitted to the two TV¶∑< screens in the diagonal position of the current ₹σ →venue, so that the audience can quickly under₹→stand the current venue compet☆€ition and increase the e'∏÷njoyability of the competit‌βion.