USA Hockey Level 3 Open Book New Questions and
Answers 2024 Verified 100% Updated and Verified
Rule 633 Refusing to Start Play - Casebook Situation #2
After a disputed goal, the Coach of the team scored upon refuses to place the correct number of
players on the ice. What should the Referee do?
Advise the offending team Captain that their team has 15 seconds in which to place the proper number
of players
on the ice. If the team does not comply, the Referee must assess the team a bench minor penalty. Rule
References 633(a) and 610(h).
If it becomes necessary to assess the bench minor penalty, the Referee must repeat the same 15-second
warning
and if the team still refuses to place the proper number of players on the ice, the game must be
suspended. The
offending Team Official(s) shall be assessed a match penalty and the Referee must report the incident
to the
proper authorities.
The On-Ice Official's Code of Conduct includes:
Select one:
a. it is important to act in a professional and businesslike manner at all times and to take your
role seriously.
,b. Manage and help to control games in cooperation with the coaches to provide a positive and safe
experience
for all participants.
c. Both A and B. - ✔✔c. Both A and B.
Game Official's Code of Conduct
A player fails to take their proper position during a face-off when instructed to do so by the official. The
official conducting the face-off should remove the center and replace them with the player who failed
to line up properly.
Select one:
True
False - ✔✔False
Rule 613(d) Face-off Procedures
(d) If a player facing-off fails to take their proper position immediately when directed by the Official,
the Official may
order them replaced for that face-off by any teammate then on the ice.
If a player, other than the player facing off, fails to maintain their proper position, the center of their
team shall be
ejected from the face-off.
Under the Standard of Play initiative, which of the following should be penalized as interference?
Select one:
,a. Players are competing for body position using strength and balance
b. Intentionally physically engaging with an opponent who does not have possession or control of the
puck
c. A player maintains body position between the opponent and puck without changing skating lanes -
✔✔b. Intentionally physically engaging with an opponent who does not have possession or control of
the puck
Standard of Play- Restraining Fouls
INTERFERENCE A player cannot use their body ("pick" or "block") to impede the progress of an
opponent with no
effort to play the puck, maintain normal foot speed or established skating lane. Examples include:
• Intentionally physically engaging with an opponent who does not have possession or control of the
puck.
• Using the body to establish a "pick" or "block" that prevents an opponent from being able to chase a
puck carrier.
• Reducing foot speed or changing an established skating lane for the purpose of impeding an opponent
who is in
pursuit of the puck.
Once the official conducting a face-off blows the whistle, this indicates that each team will have five
seconds to complete the line change procedure.
Select one:
True
False - ✔✔False
, Rule 613(c) Face-off Procedures
(c) At the conclusion of the line change procedure [see Rule 204(a) and Glossary], the Official conducting
the face-
off shall blow their whistle. This will signal each team that they have no more than five seconds to line
up for the
ensuing face-off. Prior to the conclusion of five seconds, the Official shall conduct a proper face-off.
In all Youth and Girls levels of play, a minor, major plus game misconduct or match penalty for roughing
must be assessed in each instance where a player delivers any avoidable body check to an opponent
who:
Select one:
a. No longer has control of the puck, so is considered vulnerable or defenseless.
b. Is aware the check is coming so attempts to protect the puck.
c. Releases the puck at the moment the body check is delivered. - ✔✔a. No longer has control of
the puck, so is considered vulnerable or defenseless.
(b) A minor penalty shall be assessed (except Adult Male Classifications) to any player who delivers
an avoidable
body check to an opponent who is no longer in control of the puck.
A player who has released a shot or pass is no longer considered to be in control of the puck. They
are considered
to be vulnerable or defenseless and are not eligible to be body checked.
(g) A major plus a game misconduct penalty shall be assessed to any player who recklessly endangers
an opponent as a result of any actions falling under Rule 640(b, c, d, e or f).
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