Colored Hockey Puck

Ice Hockey Ice hockey originated in Canada in the 19th century. An ice game was popular in Kingston, Canada, where participants tied ice skates to their feet and held a stick. The earliest record of ice hockey can be found in a Dutch publication in the 17th century. Gentlemen wore ice skates...

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PRODUCT INTRODUCTION

Hardware requirements

Site venues

Sketch of competition venues

The maximum size of a standard ice hockey field is 61 meters long and 30 meters wide; the minimum size is 26 meters long and 15 meters wide; the radius of the four corner arcs is 7 to 8.5 meters. International competitions all use a field that is 61 meters long, 30 meters wide, and has a corner arc radius of 8.5 meters. The ice hockey field is surrounded by solid boundary walls made of wood or plastic materials with a height of 1.15 meters to 1.22 meters. In addition to the official markings on the field, the entire ice surface and the inner walls of the boundary walls should be white. At both ends of the ice rink, 4 meters from the end wall, across the ice rink and extending to the sideline boundary wall, draw two parallel red lines with a width of 5 cm as the goal line. The two goals are fixed in the center of the goal line. Two 30 cm wide blue lines cross the entire ice rink and extend vertically to the sideline boundary wall, dividing the area between the two goal lines into three equal parts, with the side of your own goal as the defense area, the middle as the center area, and the side of the opponent's goal as the attack area. In the middle of the ice rink, there is a 30 cm wide red line parallel to the blue line, which runs across the ice rink and extends vertically to the sideline boundary wall, which is called the center line. In the middle of the center line, there is a blue dot with a diameter of 30 cm, which is the kick-off point.