Lacrosse Referee Pay: Comprehensive Guide to Official Compensation and Requirements

How much do lacrosse referees get paid. What are the requirements to become a lacrosse official. What is the time commitment for lacrosse refereeing. How does lacrosse officiating compare to other sports.

Understanding Lacrosse Referee Compensation

Lacrosse referee pay varies depending on several factors, including the level of play, region, and experience of the official. Let’s examine the typical pay scales and factors that influence compensation for lacrosse referees.

Pay Scales for Different Levels of Play

The Indiana Lacrosse Officials Association provides a detailed fee schedule for stop-time games:

• 10U (3/4): $40 for a 2-man crew, $75 for a 1-man crew
• 12U (5/6) and 14U (7/8): $50 for a 2-man crew, $75 for a 1-man crew
• Freshman and Junior Varsity: $65 for a 2-man crew, $92.50 for a 1-man crew
• High School Varsity: $70 for a 3-man crew, $80 for a 2-man crew, $120 for a 1-man crew
• College and Post-College Club: $100 for a 3-man crew, $125 for a 2-man crew, $190 for a 1-man crew

It’s important to note that these fees are per official, and one-man crews are generally used only in extreme circumstances.

Factors Influencing Referee Pay

Several factors can impact lacrosse referee compensation:

1. Experience level of the official
2. Geographic location and local demand
3. Type of game (regular season, tournament, playoffs)
4. Level of play (youth, high school, college, professional)
5. Number of officials assigned to the game

Is there a difference in pay between boys’ and girls’ lacrosse officiating? While the Southern California Lacrosse Officials Association (SOCALOA) focuses solely on boys’ lacrosse, it’s worth noting that girls’ lacrosse uses a different set of rules and may have separate pay scales.

Becoming a Lacrosse Referee: Requirements and Training

Aspiring lacrosse referees must meet certain requirements and undergo specific training to officiate games. Here’s what you need to know about becoming a lacrosse official.

Membership and Dues

To become a lacrosse referee with SOCALOA:

• Adult members pay $75 in annual dues
• Junior members pay $35 in annual dues
• New members are required to pay a one-time $45 training fee
• First-year members must pay dues and training fees by the first classroom training session in October

What do membership dues cover? The dues help offset the costs of operating the association and include a SOCALOA hat and officiating t-shirt for new members.

Training Requirements

SOCALOA has specific training requirements for new officials:

• Complete at least 9 total hours of classroom and on-field training
• Attend training meetings starting in late October through January
• Participate in 1-2 nights of training per month, depending on ability level

How has COVID-19 affected training? As of the 2021 season, all training meetings were held virtually. Field training resumed once games started, with officials following state and federal guidelines for youth sports contests.

Time Commitment for Lacrosse Referees

Becoming a lacrosse referee requires a significant time commitment. Understanding the schedule can help potential officials plan accordingly.

Seasonal Breakdown

The lacrosse officiating calendar is divided into several seasons:

• Youth season: First weekend in January through June
• High school season: March to May
• Tournaments: Year-round, with most occurring in November/December/January and summer months (June/July)

Can officials choose which seasons to work? SOCALOA operates on a merit-based system, allowing officials to expand their opportunities as they improve their skills and advance in training levels.

Comparing Lacrosse Officiating to Other Sports

Lacrosse officiating shares similarities with other sports, making it an attractive option for officials with experience in different fields.

Similarities to Other Sports

• Soccer: Officials are accustomed to running up and down the field throughout the game
• Basketball: Similar officiating mechanics for 2 or 3 officials on the court (field)
• Football: Comparable flag tossing mechanics, penalty signals, and crew work

Are there any unique aspects of lacrosse officiating? While lacrosse shares similarities with other sports, it has its own set of rules and nuances that officials must learn and master.

Boys’ vs. Girls’ Lacrosse Officiating

It’s crucial to understand the differences between boys’ and girls’ lacrosse officiating, as they are essentially two distinct sports.

Key Differences

• Rules: Boys’ and girls’ lacrosse use completely different sets of rules
• Training: Separate training is required for each version of the sport
• Associations: Different officiating associations typically handle boys’ and girls’ lacrosse

How significant are the differences between boys’ and girls’ lacrosse? The contrast is often compared to the differences between ice hockey and field hockey, which also share the same name but are vastly different sports.

Advancement Opportunities in Lacrosse Officiating

Lacrosse officiating offers various opportunities for advancement and professional growth.

Merit-Based System

SOCALOA employs a merit-based system for official advancement:

• Officials can progress through training levels as they improve their skills
• Advanced training levels open up opportunities to officiate higher-level games
• Continuous improvement and dedication can lead to assignments at more prestigious events and tournaments

What factors contribute to an official’s advancement? Consistent performance, commitment to training, and positive evaluations from senior officials and coaches all play a role in an official’s progression.

Resources for Aspiring Lacrosse Officials

Aspiring lacrosse officials have access to various resources to help them succeed in their new role.

SOCALOA Membership Handbook

The SOCALOA Membership Handbook is a comprehensive guide for boys’ lacrosse officials, covering topics such as:

• Uniform requirements
• Training tips
• Association policies and procedures
• Game management techniques

Where can officials find additional information and support? SOCALOA encourages officials to email [email protected] for more information or to address specific questions about officiating boys’ lacrosse.

Becoming a lacrosse referee offers a unique opportunity to stay involved in the sport while earning income and developing valuable skills. With proper training, dedication, and a willingness to learn, aspiring officials can embark on a rewarding journey in lacrosse officiating. As the sport continues to grow in popularity, the demand for qualified officials is likely to increase, providing ample opportunities for those interested in pursuing this path.

SOCALOA – Southern California Lacrosse Officials Association – Become a Boy’s Lacrosse Official Today!

Q: How will training be different during COVID-19?

As of now, all Training meetings will held virtually. Lacrosse games are expected to come back in January 2021 so we will prepare for the season as usual and do field training once the games start back up again. US Lacrosse recommends that masks be worn to the field but are optional during the contests. SOCALOA will continue to follow all state and federal guidelines for youth sports contests and large gatherings of people.

Q: What is the time commitment?

Training meetings will start at the end of October and go through January for 1-2 nights a month depending on your ability level. New officials will need to complete at least 9 total hours of classroom and on-field training to begin working youth games.

The youth season runs from the first weekend in January through June. The high school season runs from March to May. Tournaments are conducted year-round with most of them occurring in November/December/January and the summer months of June/July. SOCALOA runs on a merit-based system, so the more time you put into improving your officiating skills, the quicker you will advance in your training levels, and in effect expand the opportunities you have to officiate games at all age levels.

Please go to the Training page for more information and to view the dates of training events.

Q: How is officiating boy’s lacrosse compare to other sports?

Lacrosse attracts many converted officials from other sports such as soccer, basketball, and football. Soccer officials usually do well because they are used to running up and down the field all game. Basketball officials notice the very similar officiating mechanics for 2 or 3 officials on the court (field). Football officials pick-up the similar flag tossing mechanics, calling out penalty signals, and working with a crew of officials.

Every returning SOCALOA member and new member will need to fill out an Application for Membership annually. A completed application will let us know that you want to work in the upcoming season.

Q: What if I missed the deadline, can I still sign up?

Depending on how many meetings you have missed, a new official may still be able to join the training class. If you have missed the deadline to register then please email [email protected] to check on the availability of joining the training classes. For transfer members, the deadlines do not apply. Please email the Board when you move into town and we will do our best to accommodate you.

Q: Does SOCALOA only officiate BOYS’ lacrosse games?

Yes, we only train and provide referee services to boys’ lacrosse games. If you would like to referee girls’ lacrosse games then you will need to consult the Southern California Women’s Lacrosse Officials website. While boys’ and girls’ lacrosse share the same name, they use a completely different set of rules which requires different training. The stark contrast between the two sports is similar to the differences of ice hockey and field hockey which also share the same name.

Q: How much are membership dues to SOCALOA?

A: Membership dues are $75 each year for adult members, and $35 for junior members to help offset the costs of operating SOCALOA. Each new member is supplied with a SOCALOA hat and officiating t-shirt.

New members are to pay a one-time $45 training fee to offset the cost of running the classroom and field training.

Membership Dues:

First year members:

Dues and training fees are collected by the Treasurer and the deadline for payment is by Classroom Training Session 1 (October).

Q: Where can I find more details on being a SOCALOA boys lacrosse official?

Please consult the SOCALOA Membership Handbook for a complete guide on being a boys lacrosse official for SOCALOA. It includes all the details you need to know like uniform requirements, training tips and more…

Q: Who can I contact for more information?

Please email [email protected]

Fee Schedule – Indiana Lacrosse Officials Association

2021 Fees for Stop-Time Games

• Fees shown are per official.  Red denotes extreme cases.  We do not assign solo crews at these levels.
• Normal crews are 2-man for JV and below, 3-man for Varsity and above.
• One-man crews normally occur only when a) assigned officials experience an emergency, or b) when no other officials are available to be assigned.
• For any game with only one official, the fee due is 1. 5 times the 2-man rate.

2021 Fees for 5th Quarters

• 5^th Quarters MUST BE SCHEDULED IN ADVANCE of game day.
• Fees shown are per official working the 5^th Quarter.
• For safety reasons 5^th Quarters are not available on full-field games with a 1-Man crew.

2021 Fees for Running-Time Games

• Fees shown are per official.
• Cost for an official to work a scorer’s table will be $15 per game.
• The same rate applies to:
  • Two (2) officials on a full-size field, 10 v 10, or
  • One (1) official on a smaller field with fewer players.
• If 3-man crews are necessary for HS games, rates will be prorated.

Mileage Reimbursement Plan

In the event that no officials are available for assignment to regular-season games played in a designated region within the state, ILOA assigners may need to use (an) official(s) from outside that region.  Because substantial travel is required in those cases, officials accepting such assignments shall be compensated at the rates described below.  NOTE: All reasonable efforts will be made to assign officials within their region or designated remote area before officials will be assigned to travel.

Regions

• A region is defined as at least three schools where at least one is within thirty miles of the other two.   A region will continue as long as the distances overlap even if two schools in a region are more than thirty miles apart.
• There are currently five regions:  Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, South Bend, Evansville, and Northwest Indiana.
• Each official will be assigned to a region.
• Officials will not receive travel compensation for any games worked within their assigned region regardless of how far it is from their actual starting point.

Remote Programs

• A team is considered remote unless there are two other teams primary home fields within thirty shortest main route road miles in one more or less continuous direction.
• There are currently six remote programs:  Culver, West Lafayette Harrison, Bloomington South, Bloomington North, Howe, and Columbus.
• Any official living within thirty miles of a remote location will not receive travel compensation for games worked there.
• PLEASE NOTE that neutral site games scheduled outside an identified region are subject to the same conditions as Remote program home games.   Example: Indianapolis-area teams scheduling games at Wabash College.

Rate and Distance Calculation

• Round trip distance will be calculated using Google Maps’ shortest main route.
• Each region will use the central-most field, designated below, as its start/end point.
• Each remote area will use its primary field location as its start/end point.
• Charged miles shall be the round trip distance minus 60 miles (representing comparable in-region travel for which an official is responsible).
• Reimbursement is calculated by multiplying the charged miles by the 2017 IRS rate of 53.5 cents per mile.
• The total will be rounded off to the nearest five dollar amount.
• This will make a flat fee for every official in one region traveling to another region or remote location.

Distances and Fees

The start/end point for each region:

CHARGED MILES / REMUNERATION
Destination / Origin	Indianapolis	Ft. Wayne	S.Bend	Evansville	NW Indiana
Bloomington	79 / $40	304 / $165	342 / $185	170 / $90	362 / $195
W. Lafayette Harrison	74 / $40	192 / $105	178 / $95	338 / $180	112 / $60
Ft. Wayne	182 / $95		105 / $55	530 / $285	182 / $95
South Bend	214 / $115	114 / $60		574 / $305	60 / $30
Culver	152 / $80	99 / $55	37 / $20	512 / $275	51 / $25
Evansville	306 / $165	532 / $285	578 / $310		504 / $270
NW Indiana	260 / $140	182 / $95	60 / $30	504 / $270
Howe	272 / $145	62 / $35	15 / $10	642 / $345	131 / $70
Columbus	74 / $40	300 / $160	344 / $185	240 / $130	368 / $195
Wabash (Crawfordsville)	36 / $20

Remote to Remote travel

• While unusual, an official residing in a designated Remote area may actually be closer to another Remote area than are individuals within an established Region.
• When possible, and in order to contain costs for those remote programs, such officials as described above will be offered assignments in neighboring Remote areas.
• In order to maintain fairness in travel expense, distance and remuneration calculations will be made and published here for Remote area “pairings”.
• There is currently only one such pairing:
  • Columbus to/from Bloomington
  • Charged miles = 24
  • Remuneration = $15

Cancellation Policy

• If the official(s) is on site at the appropriate time before the game, but it cannot be started due to uncontrollable circumstances (primarily weather), the official is due 1/2 game fee.  Applicable mileage fees will still be due.
• Officials will be due ½ a game fee for any game postponed during the first half. It is up to the league to determine whether the game will be restarted, or resume from the time of postponement. Either way the assigned officials are due a full game fee for the resumed game.
• Officials are due a full game fee for any game postponed after the conclusion of the 2^nd quarter.
• Assigned Officials will be due 1/2 game fee for any game canceled due to controllable circumstances within 14 days of the scheduled game(s). If the game(s) is rescheduled the appropriate assigning priority will apply.  This also applies to the second game of a double assignment (e.g. JV/Varsity or double-header).
• It is strongly recommended that any game that needs to be rescheduled, whether due to controllable or uncontrollable circumstances, be given at least two weeks’ notice.  If that is not practical, please notify the regional assigner.  Any rescheduled games must still follow the priority day guidelines.
• Any game cancelled due to controllable circumstances will be given low priority if rescheduled on a date less than two weeks away regardless of whether it’s on a normal priority day or not.

Youth Lacrosse Referee | Become a Referee

US Lacrosse offers training and certification programs for officials of youth and adult lacrosse. Because the games and rules are so different from each other, separate certification is offered for men’s and women’s games. This training and certification occurs at local clinics held across the country.

To become certified to umpire women’s lacrosse, you must first contact your local board chair to register and find out about local training. Certification takes place through a combination of online training, classroom training and on-field rating sessions.

To become certified you must attend the required meetings and pass an online test that shows your knowledge of the rules. Once certified, you must take a yearly written exam and attend any required rule interpretation meetings. Local board chairs are listed on the website: USLacrosse.

Women’s lacrosse has several rating categories. The beginner level is youth which is separated into Youth/Junior Rating and Youth/Adult Rating. Both levels qualify beginner referees to work youth lacrosse. Youth/Junior is for candidates under the age of eighteen and Youth/Adult for anyone eighteen and older. With time and experience, officials can achieve higher ratings which will allow them to umpire games at the middle school, high school and college levels. To advance, you must pass a written test geared to the higher level and also demonstrate from your on-field work that you are capable of umpiring higher level games.

For men’s lacrosse certification, the country is divided into eleven districts which are responsible for training and testing new officials. To become certified, you must contact your local district training coordinator. Your coordinator will provide you with information about where and when lacrosse training clinics are held in your area. These clinics consist of classroom, video and on-field evaluation, which teach the rules, mechanics and game management of lacrosse.

Begin by contacting your district training coordinator. A list of area coordinators can be found on the US Lacrosse website as well. Beyond training, your coordinator can also assist you with getting game assignments through local assigning authorities, and help you advance your game to higher levels of play.

Become an Official | Wisconsin Lacrosse Federation

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Fill out the form below

Why Become a Lacrosse Official?
If you love the game of Lacrosse, being a Lacrosse official is a great way to stay in the game. You need not be an ex-player or coach to become a great official and have a memorable officiating career. Working around student-athletes at all levels of lacrosse is gratifying, plus you will develop life-long friendships with other officials who share your passion for the game.

Prior officiating experience is good but not required. Our training program will prepare you for an enjoyable and successful officiating career. Officiating lacrosse is also a great way to get and stay in shape, be a positive role model to student-athletes, retain your competitive edge and earn additional income.

What training will I receive?
The Wisconsin Lacrosse Officials Association (WILOA) is affiliated with US Lacrosse, which sponsors the game of lacrosse at all levels in the United States. We provide a training program for new and returning members in classroom and on-field settings. You will be provided the training that certifies you for Level 1 and Level 2 certification, which qualified you to officiate youth and high school level games. You will need to take and pass the US Lacrosse on-line rules certification test and we provide assistance in rules learning and knowledge. Our training includes not just rules knowledge, but the techniques and positioning, called “mechanics”, to properly see and control the game and work with the other official(s) on the field. We officiate games with either two or three officials per game and you will be provided with the mechanics differences to enable you to properly cover the game. We will provide you with all the skills, you bring your love of the game, to officiate lacrosse. All you need to bring with you is your love of the game, your professionalism and enthusiasm, and a desire to achieve excellence by being an integral part of the game of lacrosse and promoting fairness, safety and sportsmanship in amateur athletics.

How do I Become a Lacrosse Official in Wisconsin?
If you would like to join our association and be eligible to officiate lacrosse at the high school and youth levels, as well as learn the craft to be eligible to qualify for college-level and beyond, the first step is to provide your contact information at the bottom of this page. Our lacrosse year begins in the spring with organizational meetings and training during the winter months. You will be contacted with our schedule as soon as it becomes available. We will also give you information on obtaining a uniform and equipment. There is a nominal membership dues payment which covers the cost of the training program and materials which will be provided to you. You do need to join US Lacrosse as an official if not already a member. The cost of membership is $50 which provides you the current rule book, access to on-line training materials, other membership benefits and mandatory insurance coverage.

What are the costs involved in officiating lacrosse?
Your uniform and equipment is similar to that for football and is available from several sources. In addition, officials are required to time a twenty second count and a two-minute time out. There is a timer made especially for this which costs about $50. WILOA membership dues are $45 and the US Lacrosse membership is $55 annually. Remember, however, that your uniform and equipment will last many seasons as well as the training materials that are supplied. We can provide you with several officials supply outfits so that you may purchase your uniform and equipment.

What’s the time commitment to be an official?
As a new official, you will be expected to attend the two preseason training meetings and the one or two field training sessions early in the season.  Game assignments are based on your ability and skill and are made at the beginning of the season for the first half and a second assignment period for the second half of the high school season. Youth games are assigned as the WILOA is provided that schedule. The more availability you have, the greater the opportunity to be assigned to games and work with other experienced officials.

What else do I need?
NOTHING – just your interest, desire and commitment to continue. Fill out the form below  to participate in the oldest sport played in North America, “the fastest game on two feet”, the fastest growing sport in the US and the most fun and excitement you would ever want.

How Much Do Referees Get Paid? Average Salaries, Job Duties And Education Requirements

Preparing for a career in athletics can offer many unique opportunities, one of which includes officiating for sports leagues. By taking the time to research your career options and the estimated salaries offered at each level, you can create a plan specifically tailored to what you want from your career.

In this article, we define the job responsibilities of a referee, review the different salary ranges available for those at each league level, types of sporting leagues, necessary requirements for those looking to pursue a career as a referee and the overall job outlook for the profession.

Related: 6 of the Best Alternative Careers in Sports

What does a referee do?

A referee is responsible for making sure that the rules of a particular sport are being adhered to by players during a sporting event. They are tasked with making difficult calls that could influence the outcome of a game, and they are expected to act as a neutral third party among the opposing teams and their coaches.

Referees can work at the recreational, high school, collegiate, minor and major league levels within sports such as football, baseball, basketball, hockey, soccer, volleyball, tennis, rugby and lacrosse.

Related: How To Find Your Passion

How much does a referee get paid?

The average salary for a referee in the United States is recorded here at $16.26 per hour. A referee’s pay scale can be influenced by multiple factors, including the level at which they work and the particular sport in which they are employed. For updated salary averages for any of the referee titles listed in this article, follow the link back to Indeed Salaries.

Referee salaries and responsibilities at each level

Here is a list of typical salaries and expectations of referees at each level:

National average salary: $11.58 per hour

Primary duties: A youth sports referee is responsible for overseeing sporting events for elementary, middle and high school-aged athletes. They use their knowledge of basketball, baseball, soccer, lacrosse, football and other sports offered at this level to provide accurate judgment of games.

National average salary: $25.00 per hour

Primary duties: A local sports referee can work as part of a local club organization or recreational facility. They are responsible for applying their knowledge of a particular sport toward youth, coed and adult sporting events.

National average salary: $20.00 per hour

Primary duties: State sports referees can be employed by state club leagues, colleges, universities and minor league sporting organizations. The different levels of talent that are required within state-wide sporting leagues means that varying levels of experience are required on the part of a referee in order to complete their job duties.

4. National sports referee

National average salary: $19.61 per hour

Primary duties: A national sports referee is responsible for overseeing sporting events for national leagues and club teams. Referees at this level should have an in-depth understanding of a particular sport and its practices.

Types of sporting leagues and referee salaries for each

The following section reviews the salary projects for referees and umpires in specific leagues at the major and minor levels.

State and club leagues

Flag Star Football is a youth and young adult football league that has locations across the United States. Based on Indeed Salaries data, the average salary for a referee is $13.62 per hour, which is approximately $27,000 a year.

At an adult and children’s indoor soccer league such as Arena Sports, a referee is paid an average of $15.79 per hour `according to Indeed Salaries data. This hourly amount can be translated to approximately $31,000 per year.

The USABL is an amateur league that operates across the United States. Based on salary data acquired from Indeed Jobs, umpires employed at this level can make between $20 to $40 per hour, which is approximately $40,000 to $80,000 per year.

Major and national leagues

The United States Soccer Federation, owned by the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) consists of the U. S. women’s and men’s national teams as well as youth national teams and paralympic national teams. According to Indeed Salaries data, referees make an average of $20.43 per hour. This hourly figure can be translated into earnings of approximately $40,000 a year.

According to Indeed Salaries data, professional athletes can make approximately $300,000 a year in the NFL, while operations coordinators in the NFL can be expected to earn an average of $20.35 per hour, or approximately $42,000 a year. From these figures, it can be estimated that referees at the professional football level make between $40,000-$300,000 a year.

In MLB, its referees, called “umpires,” are paid between $120,000-350,000 a year, according to the MLB’s website. These figures can be altered depending on an individual’s years of experience.

Related: 10 Popular Sports Medicine Careers

Requirements for referees

The following section lists requirements for referees regardless of the sport they officiate or the level at which they are employed:

• Acquire correct certification. Referees, especially those looking for employment in youth or high school level sports are required to obtain the correct certification or licensure in accordance with state or local law. Those working with children might also be expected to complete fingerprinting and a background check with local law enforcement to ensure they are okay to be in the presence of those under the age of 18.
• Be of moral character. Referees are expected to make unbiased calls that contribute to a fair result, as they are considered to be the neutral party at a sporting event. There have been issues with referees taking bribes and purposefully making calls that contributed to an unjust win for a team, so it’s important that referees can be trusted as officials who possess a moral character, void of any mal-intentions.
• Possess in-depth knowledge of a sport and its rules. A referee should have experience playing and observing a sport in order to be a proper judge of its players and their actions during a game. They might have to take a training course and test to ensure that they understand the sport they wish to officiate and its residing rules and regulations.
• Practice good communication skills. A referee should have great verbal communication skills as they are expected to communicate between coaches, players and other referees to make a decision about a particular incident, or explain the reasoning behind a call they made.
• Be physically fit. Referees should be physically fit as they are expected to be able to run alongside the players while a play is being completed. They might also have to use quick maneuvers to avoid getting in the way. Depending on the sport, they might also be expected to stand or crouch for extended periods of time.
• Have a tendency toward leadership. Referees should have a tendency toward leadership as they are the officiating body of a sporting event. They are often the ones involved in separating players involved in physical altercations and are responsible for staying calm when coaches and players are verbally aggressive regarding a call they made.

Related: Learn About Being an Athletic Trainer

Referee job outlook

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), the job outlook for referees is projected to increase by 6% by 2028. This figure does not include estimates from those expected to retire from the profession in the next ten years. Those looking for employment at the youth and high school levels are expected to have more opportunities than those pursuing a career at the collegial or professional level, as there is more competition for referee positions at this level.

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Texas Lacrosse Officials Association

Get your USA Lacrosse (usually “Adult”) membership (mandatory) by registering online at www.usalacrosse.org and click on “Membership” and then click on “Join/Renew.” Then follow the rest of these instructions:

90,000 Hockey refereeing

Zenchenko Viktor Arkadievich.

Our questions about the peculiarities of refereeing in hockey were answered by the International Category Judge Viktor A. Zenchenko

How many referees serve a hockey game?

Depending on the regulations of the competition from 2 to 4 (two main, one main, two linear, or two main two linear).

How does the chief referee of the match differ from the rest of the referees of the match?

The judges in the field are divided into the main judge and the line judge, the line judge is responsible for such violations of the rules, mainly as offside forwarding, the main referee fully controls the match, being responsible for everything, from the start of the match to the end (control of the match in accordance with all the rules of competition, removal , correct equipment, etc. p.

Why does the judge blow his whistle and gesticulate with his hands?

Then, in order for the players to understand that after the sound signal it is necessary to stop and look at the referee, each gesture indicates any violation or stoppage of the game.

Why do the judges watch the video replay?

The referee watches the video replay in some cases, namely (at the request of the captain or coach). Or the judge doubts his decision and he needs to ascertain the validity of a particular moment.

Why is a video camera installed on the judge’s helmet?

In modern hockey, they usually hang go about to shoot instructive videos, or for some purpose of a particular league where it is indicated by the regulations.

How does the reduction of the size of the court to the NHL regulation

affect the game in the KHL ?

Reducing the size of the court increases the entertainment and speed of the hockey game.

Why do referees wear protection during a hockey match?

Judges are people too and feel pain, just like hockey players, they must be protected so as not to get injured.

What injuries do referees have?

Injuries are different, since the referee is always in the thick of things, the puck can hit him, and the players can hook. In general, the referee is also susceptible to injury, like the hockey players.

Who on the hockey team can talk to the referee during the game?

Disputable moments with the chief referee can be discussed by the team coach or the captain, and of course the assistants.

How does the referee react to unpleasant shouts from the fans?

The referee must not react to this in any way, there is work that he must do, in no way the pressure from the fans or the team should not influence the referee’s decision in any situation.

Read the article: Hockey referees.

Wishes from Viktor Arkadievich – play hockey according to the rules and less injuries!

Useful links | Specialized Interdistrict Economic Court

Order of the Head of the Department for Provision of Courts at the Supreme Court of the Republic of Kazakhstan (apparatus of the Supreme Court of the Republic of Kazakhstan)

dated June 9, 2018 No. 6001-18-7-6 / 188
On Approval of the Rules for the Technical Application of Means for Submitting Documents to Courts in the Form of an Electronic Document,

90,058 their registration, processing, familiarization with them

In accordance with paragraph 5 of Article 148 of the Civil Procedure Code of the Republic of Kazakhstan dated October 31, 2015, with paragraph 9 of Article 347 of the Criminal Procedure Code of the Republic of Kazakhstan dated July 4, 2014, I ORDER :

1.To approve the attached Rules for the technical application of the means of submitting documents to the courts in the form of an electronic document, their registration, processing, and familiarization with them.

2. The department of organizational and legal support for the activities of local courts and offices of the Department for ensuring the activities of courts under the Supreme Court of the Republic of Kazakhstan (apparatus of the Supreme Court of the Republic of Kazakhstan) shall provide:

1) state registration of this order with the Ministry of Justice of the Republic of Kazakhstan;

2) within ten calendar days from the date of state registration of this order, sending a copy of it in printed and electronic form in the Kazakh and Russian languages ​​to the Republican State Enterprise on the right of economic management “Republican Center for Legal Information of the Ministry of Justice of the Republic of Kazakhstan” for official publication and inclusion to the Reference Control Bank of the regulatory legal acts of the Republic of Kazakhstan;

3) posting this order on the official Internet resource of the Supreme Court of the Republic of Kazakhstan.

3. Control over the execution of this order shall be entrusted to the supervising Deputy Head of the Department for ensuring the activities of courts at the Supreme Court of the Republic of Kazakhstan (apparatus of the Supreme Court of the Republic of Kazakhstan).

4. This order comes into effect after the day of its first official publication.

“AGREED”

Minister of Information and Communication

Republic of Kazakhstan

D. Abaev

June 18, 2018

“AGREED”

Minister of National Economy

Republic of Kazakhstan

T. Suleimenov

June 20, 2018

Approved

by order of the Head

Department of support

activities of courts at the Supreme Court

Court of the Republic of Kazakhstan

(apparatus of the Supreme Court

of the Republic of Kazakhstan)

dated June 9, 2018

No. 6001-18-7-6 / 188

Rules for the technical application of means of submitting documents to courts in the form of an electronic document, their registration, processing, familiarization with them

Chapter 1.General provisions

1. These Rules for the technical application of means of filing documents in courts in the form of an electronic document, their registration, processing, familiarization with them (hereinafter – the Rules) are developed in accordance with the Civil Procedure Code of the Republic of Kazakhstan (hereinafter – the CPC), the Criminal Procedure Code of the Republic Kazakhstan (hereinafter referred to as the CPC) and determine the procedure for the technical application of the means of submitting documents to the courts in the form of an electronic document, their registration, processing, and familiarization with them.

2. The rules are intended for submission of electronic documents to the court through the “electronic government” web portal, the Unified electronic document management system of state bodies, the “Judicial Cabinet” service of the Internet resource of the Supreme Court of the Republic of Kazakhstan, registration, processing and familiarization with them in an automated information system. -analytical system of judicial bodies of the Republic of Kazakhstan (hereinafter – IS SO).

The Rules do not apply to electronic documents of limited distribution and (or) containing information constituting state secrets of the Republic of Kazakhstan.

3. The following concepts are used in these Rules:

1) electronic document – a document in which information is presented in electronic digital form and certified by means of an electronic digital signature;

2) electronic copy of a document – a document that fully reproduces the type and information (data) of the original document in electronic digital form;

3) electronic digital signature – a set of electronic digital symbols created by means of an electronic digital signature and confirming the authenticity of an electronic document, its ownership and the invariability of its content.

Chapter 2. The procedure for the technical application of the means of submitting documents to the courts in the form of an electronic document

4. Submission of electronic documents to the court from the web portal of “electronic government” is provided by the corresponding electronic service of the said web portal. After passing the authorization procedure, the applicant, through the “Legal Aid” section, selects one of the three electronic services of the “Litigation” service:

1) filing a statement of claim;

2) filing an application for the issuance of a court record in electronic form;

3) filing a comment on the minutes of the court session.

5. After choosing the type of service, the transition to the service “Judicial office” is carried out. An applicant who is not registered in the “Judicial Cabinet” service needs to register upon transition.

6. The procedure for submitting electronic documents through the Unified Electronic Document Management System of state bodies, their registration, as well as notifying the applicants of the system is carried out in accordance with the Rules for documenting, document management and the use of electronic document management systems in state and non-state organizations, approved by the decree of the Government of the Republic of Kazakhstan dated 31 October 2018 No. 703.

7. The applicant submits electronic documents to the court by filling out electronic forms posted in the “Judicial Cabinet” service.

To submit electronic documents to the court, you must register in the “Court Cabinet” service. Authorization in the “Judicial Office” service is carried out using an electronic digital signature or an individual identification number (hereinafter – IIN) / business identification number (BIN) and password.

8. After passing the authorization procedure through the appropriate section of civil, criminal and administrative proceedings for sending an electronic document, the applicant chooses one of the types of court instance:

1) proceedings in the court of first instance;

2) proceedings in the court of appeal;

3) proceedings in a court of cassation.

9. Electronic documents submitted to the court shall be drawn up in text format (font 14 Times New Roman, line spacing).

10. The applicant fills out an electronic form of a statement of claim (statement), complaint, petition, revocation and other documents that meet the requirements established by the Code of Civil Procedure, the Code of Criminal Procedure and the Code of the Republic of Kazakhstan on Administrative Offenses.

11. To pay the state duty through the payment gateway of “electronic government”, the “online payment” field is filled in, then the document confirming the payment of the state duty (electronic payment in * pdf format) is automatically uploaded and transferred to the IS SO.

In case of payment of the state duty through second-tier banks by means of electronic terminals, ATMs and other electronic devices, the applicant uploads a copy of the payment document (payment orders, receipts, checks and others) on payment of the state duty by ticking the “attach receipt” checkbox.

To check the electronic payment of the state duty through the payment gateway of “electronic government” in the section “Checking the check of payment”, where the unique code of the electronic check is entered and its search is carried out.The search result displays the details of the electronic receipt on the screen.

12. Each electronic document is uploaded to the electronic document filing system as a separate file. The number of files must correspond to the number of documents submitted to the court.

The applicant uploads files in * doc, * docx, * pdf, * jpeg, * xlsx format. The maximum size of each file does not exceed 10 Megabytes.

13. After uploading, the documents are certified by the electronic digital signature of the applicant and automatically transferred to the IS CO.

14. Confirmation of sending an electronic document is the formation of a shipment coupon, which indicates the date and time of sending, a unique number, as well as the details of the sender and recipient.

15. The status of registration and the course of consideration of the statement of claim (statement), complaint, petition, revocation and other documents are viewed in the “My affairs” tab.

16. If necessary, the applicant additionally sends the necessary documents using the function “Send additional documents”, and (or) makes an additional payment of the state fee through the function “Send additional payment of the state fee”.

17. For participation in the court of representatives, the possibility of forming an electronic power of attorney signed by the electronic digital signature of the principal is provided. If necessary, the principal adds one or more attorneys, sets the validity period of the power of attorney and introduces a summary (storyline) of the case.

To submit an electronic power of attorney from legal entities, a scanned copy of the order on the appointment of a head is attached and signed with an electronic digital signature of the head of the organization.

The electronic power of attorney signed by the principal is displayed in the “Power of Attorney” section in the personal account of the attorney with the ability to view and download.

18. When submitting an appeal, the applicant chooses the section “Submission of the appeal” and fills out an electronic form. Incoming appeals are considered in accordance with the Law of the Republic of Kazakhstan “On the Procedure for Considering Appeals of Individuals and Legal Entities”.

19. The applicant uploads to the electronic documents filing system files containing the appeal and the documents attached thereto.Upon completion of the download of the files, the applicant checks the correctness of the entered data, using the possibility of their correction.

20. After certification with the electronic digital signature of the applicant, the application is automatically transferred to the IS CO.

21. Confirmation of sending an appeal is the formation of a shipping coupon, which indicates the date and time of sending, a unique number, as well as the details of the sender and recipient.

Chapter 3.Registration and processing of received electronic documents

22. The documents sent by the applicant upon admission to the IS IS are automatically transferred to the registration control card of the incoming document, about which the applicant is notified.

Information about the movement of an electronic document received through the “Judicial Cabinet” service (registration, refusal to register and the status of consideration) is transferred to the applicant in his personal account.

When sending an electronic document through the web portal of “electronic government”, information about its movement is sent to the applicant’s personal account on the web portal of “electronic government”.

23. An electronic document is registered in the IS SO by the responsible employees of the court office within one working day.

24. Rejection of registration of documents occurs on the following grounds:

1) the attached documents are unreadable;

2) the document was resent and registered earlier in the IS SO, except for applications subject to consideration in accordance with the Law of the Republic of Kazakhstan “On the procedure for considering applications from individuals and legal entities”;

3) in case of discrepancy between the authenticity of the electronic digital signature;

4) the document is not addressed to this court;

5) documents or materials specified in the appendix to statements of claim (statements), complaints, petitions and other appeals have not been attached;

6) other reasons indicated by an employee of the court registry.

Chapter 4. Acquaintance and the result of consideration of the submitted documents

25. The section “My affairs” displays:

1) viewing the submitted documents;

2) the status of the consideration of the case;

3) judicial acts.

26. Copies of electronic documents uploaded by the applicant are stored in the “Judicial Cabinet” service for no more than six months.

27. To use this function, the applicant must go to the “Notifications” tab and select the appropriate notification, in which you can read the text of the notification and download the judicial act from the link.

28. Service “Search for court cases” provides participants in the process to access information on court cases.

29. The service provides information about the movement in the pending court cases, as well as judicial acts (decisions, rulings, court orders, rulings, sentences) considered in open court, with the exception of judicial acts specified in the Rules on the procedure for work and maintenance of the Internet – the resource of the Supreme Court, local and other courts of the Republic of Kazakhstan.

30. To gain access to information on a court case, it is necessary to send a request to the system indicating the region, the judicial authority that issued the judicial act, the accounting year, surname, name, patronymic (if any) of the party, defendant, convict, offender, after which lists are provided cases, the dynamics of the movement of the case and the possibility of familiarization with judicial acts.

31. Service “Participant’s Calendar” is intended for entering by the participants of the trial information about their absence / employment for a certain time.

32. To add information about employment or absence, the applicant must select a date in the calendar and click on the “+” symbol next to the selected date. After saving, the entered information about the occupancy of the process participant will appear in the calendar.

To view, edit or delete information about free / busy / absence in detail, click on the entry in the calendar. The entered information is automatically transferred to the IS CO.

33. The service displays data on the appointed court sessions in the case to the participants in the process.For a detailed view, you must click on the entry. A window will open, where the date and time of the beginning of the court session, the number of the case under consideration, the place of the session, the participants in the process are indicated.

34. The calendar of the participant of the court session displays data on the entry into force of the decision / ruling in the case where he is a participant in the process. For a detailed view, you must click on the record with the case number. A window will open showing the date of entry into force, case number, description.

35. The “Judicial Cabinet” mobile application operating on iOS and Android mobile platforms allows you to receive notifications about the progress of the case, get acquainted with information about scheduled court sessions (date, time and place of the trial), view electronic documents that were sent to judicial authorities through the service “Judicial Cabinet”, track the status (movement) of documents submitted to the judicial authorities, view the latest news of the judicial system of the Republic of Kazakhstan.

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Sambo – Normative acts – Russian Sports Encyclopedia

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Qualification Requirements for Sports Judges

Normative acts | 29. 10.2010 (17:45) | All-Russian Sambo Federation | [ru]

Conditions for assigning qualification categories to sports judges in the sport of “sambo”. …

Regulations for 2010

Normative acts | 10/29/2010 (17:43) | All-Russian Sambo Federation | [ru]

Approved by: Deputy Minister of Sports, Tourism and Youth Policy of the Russian Federation. …

Form of the questionnaire of the coach, judge, representative

Normative acts | 29.10.2010 (17:42) | All-Russian Sambo Federation | [ru]

Sample for filling. …

Athlete Passport Application Form

Normative acts | 10/29/2010 (17:41) | All-Russian Sambo Federation | [ru]

Sample for filling. …

Decree of the Government of the Republic of Dagestan “On the state and measures for the development of sambo in the Republic of Dagestan”

Normative acts | 29. 10.2010 (17:34) | All-Russian Sambo Federation | [ru]

Approved by: Chairman of the Government of the Republic of Dagestan. …

Order “On the assignment of sports categories” No. 310

Normative acts | 22.10.2010 (07:24) | Department of Physical Culture, Sports and Tourism of the Kurgan Region | [ru]

In accordance with the Regulations on the Unified All-Russian Sports Classification, approved by the order of the Ministry of Sports, Tourism and Youth Policy of the Russian Federation dated November 21, 2008.No. 48 (registered by the Ministry of Justice of the Russian Federation on January 16, 2009, registration No. 13092) …

Project RD. On the creation of a working group to coordinate the work on the placement in the city of Moscow of the International Sambo Development Center.

Normative acts | 08.10.2010 (12:06) | Moskomsport | [ru]

Project RD. On the creation of a working group to coordinate the work on the placement in the city of Moscow of the International Sambo Development Center….

Requirements for classification tournaments with the right to be awarded the title “Master of Sports of Russia”

Normative acts | 09/14/2010 (18:01) | All-Russian Sambo Federation | [ru]

Heads of regional federations. …

The procedure for registration of the VFS membership card and payment of the membership fee

Normative acts | 09/14/2010 (17:54) | All-Russian Sambo Federation | [ru]

Heads of regional federations….

Requirements and conditions for their fulfillment for the assignment of a sports title in sambo (Unified All-Russian Sports Classification)

Normative acts | 21.07.2010 (18:04) | All-Russian Sambo Federation | [ru]

Requirements and conditions for their fulfillment for the assignment of the sports title “Master of Sports of Russia of International Class” (MSMK). …

90,000 “A fan went to matches with a stuffed donkey’s head and shouted” Eeyore! ” in case of controversial decisions of the judge ”.Hockey Books – Hockey Books – Blogs

From Sports.ru: You are on the blog Hockey Books , which completely translated two fiery autobiographies – Phil Esposito and Sean Avrey, a very clever book about hockey analytics, and now took up a publication about youth hockey with a bunch of interesting stories. Support the authors with pluses, subscriptions and comments so that cool translations appear more often on the Tribune and in your feed.

In While the Lights Are Burning, Chapter 5, Sean Fitz-Gerald recounts the glorious past of the Peterborough Pitts.The most curious story, in my opinion, is about the legendary defender Chris Pronger’s transfer to the team. I won’t spoil you – you better read it yourself.

Let me remind you that if you need autobiographies of Sean and Phil in EPUB format, then write to me here – in PM on Sports. ru. The electronic version of the book on analytics is not yet ready.

If you want to help the project financially, there is our card number below.

Chapter 5. Peterborough’s Pride

Dallas Akins grew up north of Tampa – in Dade City, Florida, where hockey was not much.His family lived in a trailer near Green Swamp National Park. His mom had a .22 pistol in case a curious snake crawled in.

When the family moved north, Dallas was 8 years old. His stepfather was a Canadian truck driver and moved the family to Peterborough – about 2 thousand kilometers from the reptiles and swamps of his native state. The first thing that Ekins noticed from the car window as she drove up to the new house was the huge number of kids on the street.

The car looped between the chaotically located islets of street hockey, where the children were left to their own devices. Ekins had seen hockey on TV, but the NHL’s first team in Florida was still 20 years away. At home he played baseball. He knew that hockey existed, but he was very far from him.

After a few weeks it began to get colder. His stepfather flooded an ice rink in the backyard, and Eckins skated for the first time. He soon enrolled in the local hockey section. It turned out that the childhood athleticism inherent in baseball helped him in hockey.He began to progress. Moreover, through hockey, he got to know the neighbors, met friends and got to know the new house better.

“Many townships are built around a church,” says Ekins. – Some are built around some kind of company. But looking back at my life, I can say that I have always sincerely believed that hockey was the foundation of Peterborough. At least that was the case in my case. ”

In Peterborough, a number of the top children’s teams are also called the Pitts. There are Pits of the 11-12 year old group, there are the Pits of the 13-14 year old group, and there are Pits of even younger ages.11-year-olds can play in the same jersey and with the same number as their favorite hockey player on the main team. Eckins wanted to play in this particular form: “Only for the Peterborough Peats, old man, only for them.”

Florida guy was born with many qualities that are valued in central Ontario. He was wiry and imprinted on the side of rivals, as if hammering nails into a coffin. He played for top teams of his age that traveled to competitions outside the provinces, and became the immigrant that was widely talked about in local hockey circles.As he got older, the main team picked him in the sixth round of the draft. In time, he will become her captain.

Ekins played four seasons at the Memorial Center. He scored little and spent a lot of time on the penalty box. During his OHL career, he has scored 20 goals and 504 penalty minutes (excluding playoffs – approx. ). He definitely hit on the faces more often than on the gates.

In the mid-1980s, Peterborough was the forefront of youth hockey, not its backyard.Eckins lost count of how many times the rival teams he had met by chance over the summer had asked him to put in a good word for them at Peterborough. It didn’t matter if they played for Oshawa Generals or Su Greyhounds, everyone wanted to be with the Pits. Everyone wanted to join the mafia.

The Pits weren’t just a good team – they were a model club. In the late 1970s, they became champions of the league three times in a row, and in 1979 they won their first national title. In the 1980s, even in the worst case scenario, the Pitts could be expected to make at least one playoff round.There was no question that they might not make it to the cup stage.

The team moved to Peterborough from Kitchenner in 1956 and did not make the playoffs only three times in the first 47 years. The team was originally called “TPT Peats” – thanks to a sponsorship agreement with the transport company “Toronto Peterborough Transit Company”. The amount of the deal was about $ 2,500 per year, which is about 23 thousand in the equivalent ratio today – this money will only be enough to partially cover the budget for the purchase of clubs.

The Pitts have won nine championships and sent more players to the NHL than any other OHL team. The list of names is so long (245 and it continues to grow) that they could cover all the positions of 10 NHL teams. A third of the best hockey league in the world would have to do with Peterborough.

Their faces continue to follow the Petes, looking out of the frames of team photographs posted in a row in the hallway outside the home dressing room at Memorial Center. Hairstyles and outfit have changed over the years.Some hairstyles even came back into fashion after 10 or 20 years. But the main thing that united all these teams was victories. They have won them for decades, although no one really even knew who owned the club.

Dave Lorenz played three seasons with the Pitts as a striker before returning to town after graduation to join the club’s board of directors. And even after entering the management, he did not really understand who the team belonged to. In Peterborough, many believed that the club belonged to the city.It was logical. However, Lorenz, who graduated from the history department at the University of Waterloo, decided to make sure. He began to rummage through the archives – or rather, in the documents, just stuffed into old cabinets. He spent the whole summer digging through ancient contracts, records and minutes of management meetings.

The Pitts did not belong to the city. The club was a private, non-profit company that was formally owned by persons elected to the board of directors. As one of the board members, Dr. Bob Neville, joked: “You step in for a dollar and you get it back when you go out.”

There is no time limit. Former ice hockey player Pat Casey served on the board for 37 years until he left his post in 2016. A dozen other directors have served on the board for at least ten years, including two current members, Neville (a local family doctor) and Ken Jackman (a retired police officer).

Five directors usually meet once a month. They discuss business issues related to the club and determine the layoffs and appointments of the hockey department. For example, if the general manager wants to fire the head coach, then he must first coordinate this with the board of directors. If a member of the board of directors wishes to leave his post, the club publishes an appropriate hiring announcement, and then interviews the candidates. According to the documents, there were never any women on the council.

If the club loses money and runs out of all reserve funds, then five directors will formally have to cover the costs. Lorenz, Dean of the Collegiate Professional Institute. Adam Scott smiles when asked about such a development of events: “I’ll have to divorce my wife.”

Lorenz grew up in Kitchener, a two and a half hour drive southwest. The local youth team also has a glorious tradition. Like the Pitts, the Rangers are not owned by one wealthy individual, but by elected members of the board of directors. The team plays in an even older arena in the shadow of the championship banners of yesteryear. The Pitts were more likely to go to the Memorial Cup, but the Rangers won more often – they have two titles.

However, Lorenz believes the situation is different in Peterborough. During his time, players who ended their careers usually stayed in the same city. In Peterborough, they met their future wives, found work, or the city itself and its rhythm of life attracted them more than the one where they came from. It’s hard to explain what it was like to play for the Pits. It was like marrying a girl with 80,000 relatives.

Five or six years ago, the players on his team got back together. Some of his partners were wary of the idea – they were sure that no one would remember them 20 years after the end of their careers.Not everyone made it to the NHL. Not everyone has gained fame by leaving the city. And who even remembers the hockey players of the youth team 20 years later?

One of these timid partners was Andy McVicar. He came to the meeting from Halifax and did not know how long he would stay in the city. McVicar spent three seasons in Peterborough, in one of which he scored 30 goals, but in professional hockey he did not work out. He played a couple of matches in the American Hockey League and then got lost in the lower divisions.

As a result, McVicar turned in his plane tickets to stay in Peterborough for a couple of days.“He said it was all cool,” says Lorenz. “He said that as they walked through the arena, the stewards approached him and addressed him by name.” So he decided to stay late. He visited his ex-girlfriend. She was married, but they still had a great time at dinner, exchanged news and reminisced about the old days. He went to visit his foster family. 20 years after leaving, Peterborough met McVicar as his beloved son.

“The club made a person out of me,” Lorenz continues.- Even now, when my grandchildren come to me as dean with their grandparents, they keep saying to me: “Wow, Dave, but I remember you as a player”.

Everyone remembers in this city.

***

Chris Pronger had no intention of going to Peterborough, even though the Petes chose him in the sixth round of the OHL draft. He wanted to follow in his brother’s footsteps and go to college in the United States, and even arranged interviews with five colleges. Without a doubt, it was this road that was supposed to lead him to the NHL.The OHL was a league for the barbarians. And what is there to do in this Peterborough?

In Dryden, located at the end of a highway in northwestern Ontario, it was difficult to get information on what Peterborough had to offer. You couldn’t go to Google Maps and see panoramic street views – and there was no Google Maps, as well as the Internet. In 1991, he only had a weekly ice hockey digest delivered to his home.

All he knew was that the Pitts wanted him on their lineup.And they wanted so much that they even offered to send a plane for him so that he would fly to meet them across the entire province (the distance between the cities is about 1750 km – approx. Lane ). The pilot was a friend of Pitts coach Dick Todd, and he flew to Dryden on a plane that could hardly be called a passenger plane.

“He was very tiny,” Pronger recalls with a laugh. – I don’t even remember how many places there were – two or three. In general, a very small plane. We still had to refuel on the way. “

Pronger was shown the city. He was shown schools and introduced to a potential adoptive family. The 16-year-old had something to think about: “I was pleasantly surprised.”

There was a calculation behind all these courtship. The Petes knew that Pronger had to finish school for another year before enrolling in the NCAA program. Therefore, he had to play another season in the low-level youth league.This means that he would have played for another year under the guidance of coaches who could hardly help him grow into an NHL-level defender. He would have skated for another year with players who would never have advanced far in hockey.

The Pitts continued to play their cards masterfully. The club made Pronger an impressive offer of tuition fees that would fully cover his higher education costs, but with one caveat – the funds were allocated only if he actually went to university.

With a height of 195 cm, Pronger was not just healthy, but healthy in a country style. He accepted the Pitts’ offer.

He transferred to the school. Thomas A. Stewart, enrolled in the local lacrosse team, led them to the championship and got to know their classmates better. Pronger quickly felt at home in Peterborough.

“Everyone looks at you like a superstar,” he recalls. – All children who play hockey want to be in the Pitts. Everyone wants to play at this level.I think the history of the city and the team affects the players. There are many diversified and well-trained hockey players coming out of Peterborough who have a great understanding of the game. I think that this is the great merit of the Pitts.

If you played for the Pitts, everyone around you knew you. “It was both good and bad because it was impossible to hide,” Pronger continues. “Dick was constantly aware of all the events.”

A few months before his arrival, the Pitts finished fifth in their division and were immediately eliminated from the playoffs, losing the streak. In Pronger’s debut season, Peterborough finished first in the division and went through the first round. The Pitts made it to the Memorial Cup the following season. Pronger has 40 points in 21 OHL playoff games (followed by six more in five Memorial Cup games. The Pitts lost 2-4 in the final to Sioux Saint Marie – approx. ). This was his last season at Peterborough. In the 1993 Draft, Hartford took him second overall, and that fall, Pronger took to the ice with the Whalers.

However, he has not forgotten either his partners or the promise made to them before Hartford drafted him.Despite all the advantages of Peterborough, there were certain drawbacks, one of which players faced every day. It was about the sound system in the dressing room. It was terrible and consisted of two ancient columns that were installed there long before all the players were born. The chewed sound could only be corrected by static.

Pronger promised to buy a new sound system when he signs a contract with a professional team. After making a deal with Hartford, he called Peterborough and sent a club employee to buy a new CD player, amplifier, and “at least four speakers – so you could put one in every corner.”

***

“My first date was at a Pitts game,” says TSN host Dan O’Toole, who grew up on a pig farm near town. According to him, this was when he was in middle school. “We held hands there, and all that,” he continues. “There was no better place to do this than the Pitts matches.”

After that, he paused and clarified: “I’m not talking about sex. I mean that you could hold hands there. And then I said “for this”, as if I meant sex. “(Dan O’Toole is best known as the co-host of the SportsCentre comedy show with Jay Onre – approx. ).

O’Toole could be met at the Memorial Center and not on a date. Thursday was a hockey day in Peterborough. You could meet up with friends, buy something cheap at the buffet, and wander through the narrow aisles of the arena before the start of the match.

He attended Catholic Primary School on South Park Street, three blocks and a parking lot from Memorial Center.There were separate seats in the arena, but he preferred to sit somewhere on the benches on the upper tier outside the home team’s gates. This sector was as if specially made for children – in front of a huge portrait of the Queen and separately from the adults.

Among themselves, they called these places “gray”, and the atmosphere of school change reigned there. Children could be children. “The parents sent their children there themselves,” O’Toole recalls. – They played hockey up there with a ball. Teenagers who wanted to hold hands and all that, also went up there.It was a cool place. There is a hockey game in the background, and you frolic like a child and enjoy every minute. ”

Sometimes he would sit in good places – next to the adults. One day he heard someone shouting in the crowd: “Beware!” The puck flew to the podium. This was back in the era when a protective net was not pulled behind the goal.

“I felt something,” says O’Toole. “Like, wow, the puck flew very close.”

A few seconds later, he felt something else — a trickle of blood trickling down his face.The puck flew right into his head and he was still in a state of shock. The arena staff rushed to the podium and applied ice to the wound. Upon his return to the place, he was handed a souvenir.

“They gave me the puck as a keepsake,” he continues. – She flew to someone behind me in the knee in my opinion. But I got it on the head. ”

Thinking for a second, he added, “At the Pitts game I got a puck in the head.”

***

Gabe Robinson got something different from the Pitts.He was several years younger than O’Toole and was still getting used to the rhythm of Peterborough’s life. He was born on Vancouver Island (located directly opposite the city of Vancouver – approx. ). His parents had nothing to do with sports and were not interested in them at all. In the fourth grade, he met the guys who played hockey, and in the spring – lacrosse. “They were called Kevin, Paul and Joe,” he says. – And not at all Gabriel or anything else exotic, as was customary in my family.They all wore Peats’ nets and went to school in them as if they were normal dress. ”

Robinson then found the sport to his liking. He was healthy, strong, fast and smart. He entered the University of Toronto and played football there (in this case, we mean Canadian football, which is a kind of American – approx. ). In 2003 he signed a contract with the Toronto Argonots (CFL team – approx. ), and in 2004 won the Gray Cup (CFL main trophy – 90,025 approx.per. ). However, in the fourth grade, he only discovered the world of sports.

The Pitts had a special program in local schools. Schoolchildren volunteered to register as traffic cops at city crossroads (they were given small orange ribbons for safety), and at the end of the fifth week they received a voucher for a ticket to the Pitts match at the Memorial Center. Robinson’s parents gave him a lift to the arena, and he went to games alone.

Over time, he began to play football (European – approx.per. ) with children on the court, but a true window into the sport, which was the main thing in the city, for him were the Pitts matches, where he saw how the fans communicated with the team and among themselves. In the arena, for example, he saw a grown man who brought some stuffed animal with a donkey’s head and shouted “Eeyore!” every time the arbiter made a controversial decision.

Robinson grew up on cereal bars and Basmati rice, but for two dollars in the arena, he could afford exotic dishes like hot dog and chocolate.In the arena, he realized what united the city. It was a teaching course for life in Peterborough.

***

Dallas Eckins has not been home for a long time. He was selected by Washington in the tenth round of the 1985 draft, followed by a career in lower division clubs. He played for Baltimore and Moncton, Cincinnati and Connecticut. Using the skills he learned at Peterborough, he gnawed and pounded his way into the NHL, making a total of 120 regular season games for eight teams. He then became coach and directed the Toronto Maple Leafs and Edmonton.Now he works in southern California with the AHL San Diego Gulls farm Anaheim (in the 2019/20 season, Ekins was appointed head coach of Anaheim – approx. ).

His mother died in 1995. Despite the fact that his relatives and friends still live in the city, Eckins admitted that he has not followed what is happening in Peterborough for a long time.

“Is everything still there? I heard that there are now problems with attendance, the popularity of the club and the role of the Pitts in the life of the city, – said Ekins.- Or maybe all this is nonsense. But I’ve heard something like that. ”

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face-off – Russian

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Face-off is a method used to start and restart a game after a goal in some stick sports, most notably hockey, bandy and lacrosse.Both teams line up in opposition to each other and opponents attempt to gain control of the puck or ball after it has been thrown or otherwise placed between their sticks by an official.

ice hockey

Hockey faceballs are generally performed by centers, although some wings are played by faceballs and, very rarely, by defenders. One of the referees discards the puck from the center ice for the start of each period and after a goal has been scored.Linesmen are responsible for all other face-offs.
One player from each team stands at the meeting point (see below) to wait for the puck to drop. All teammates must be to the side or behind the face-off receiver. Generally, the goal of a face-off player is to pull the puck back towards his teammates, however, from time to time they will try to push the puck forward, past the other team, to kill time if there is not enough time.However, if a face-off takes place in one of the five face-off locations, around which circles are marked, then only two opposing players who are responsible for conducting the face-off can be in this circle. A common formation, especially in the center of the ice, is that the skater conducts a face-off with the wings on either side facing the center, and the skater, usually the defender, is behind the face-off player, one on each side. This is, however, optional and other formations are visible, especially when the faceoff is in one of the four faceoff corners.
Face-offs are usually held in designated areas designated on the ice by so-called face-off points or dots. There are nine such points: two in each attack zone, two at each end of the neutral zone, and one in the center of the rink. Faceoffs did not always take place at designated faceoff locations. For example, if the puck left the playing surface, then the face-off took place where the puck was last played. On June 20, 2007, the NHL Board of Directors approved the amendment to Rule 76.2 NHL, which regulates the venues of the face-offs. The rule now requires all face-offs to take place in one of the nine face-offs on the ice, regardless of what caused the game to be stopped. Rule 76.2 also prescribes that, with some exceptions, face-to-face encounters after a penalty must take place at one of two points at the end of the game of the offending team.
A referee may send off a player going into a faceoff if a player or players of the same team try to gain an unfair advantage during a faceoff (called a faceoff violation).When a player is sent off, one of the teammates who did not conduct the face-off is obliged to conduct it. Common face-off violations include club movement before the puck is removed, improper club placement as requested by the player, improper cage in the face-off area, or teammate encroachment on the face-off circle. In the NHL, an away team player must first put their stick on the ice for a face-off when this occurs on the center line. In all other face-offs, the defending player must first put down his stick.Before playing in the league, the away player had to first put their stick on the ice for face-offs.

History

In the first rules of organized hockey (see AHAC, Amateur Hockey Association of Canada), both centers faced the center line of the ice rink, as the wings do today. At that time, there was another forward position – the all-terrain vehicle, which stood forward, as the centers did today, but a few feet from the rink.

Bandy

In the case of the Bundy, the game resumes with a face-off when the game was temporarily interrupted. The face-off is played where the ball was when the game was interrupted. If at the moment of interruption of the game the ball was in the penalty area, the packing is transferred to the nearest point of the penalty line located on the penalty line.
In a confrontation, one player of each team puts himself opposite each other and turns his backs to his end lines. The sticks are held parallel to each other and on each side of the ball.The ball must not touch until the referee blows his whistle. The ball can be played in any direction.
In bandy, face-offs are governed by section 4.6 of the Federation of International Bandy (FIB) Bandy Rules.

Lacrosse

Field Lacrosse

Face-offs are used for men’s lacrosse after each goal, and for the start of each quarter and overtimes, unless the futsal team has control of the ball at the end of the previous quarter.
On a face down lacrosse field, two players face each other on an X in the middle of the field, squatting with the ball on the ground on the center line between the heads of their sticks, set four inches (10 cm) apart, parallel to the center line. but the ends point in opposite directions. The other two players from each team must wait behind the flank lines, 20 yards from the front line point on opposite sides of the field to the whistle.
Any player other than the goalkeeper, because of the much larger head on his stick, can come face to face in training, usually taken by midfielders.If a team loses to a player due to a penalty, then there will be only one other midfielder on the wing, or none if two or more players are serving a penalty. When the third player, the maximum allowed by the rules before the penalty is awarded, is serving a penalty, the team thus penalized is allowed to withdraw one of its defenders and play on the wing during the face off.
Face-to-face players should place their gloved stick on the ground and position themselves completely to the left of the stick’s head.They can kneel or keep both feet on the ground. Between the moment of descent and the whistle of the referee, players standing face down must remain motionless. Any player’s premature movement will be called a technical foul and the ball will be awarded to the other team. In order for them to remain stationary, the referees must record the whistle time differently for each face-off.
When the whistle blows, each player who is face-to-face moves to pinch the ball under his head, or attempts to steer the ball towards his team-mates on the wing.Only these six players can try to pick up the ball first. The three attackers and defenders of either team must remain in their respective zones outside the boundary lines, 20 yards from the center line. As soon as possession is established or the loose ball crosses any of the restraining lines, the shootout is over and all players are allowed to leave their zones.
If a loose ball goes out of the face off before one of the teams can pick it up, it is awarded to the team that touched it last, and all other players are released when play resumes.
Face-to-face players must not step or hold each other’s sticks to prevent each other from receiving the ball. They also cannot trap the ball under their sticks without attempting to “pick up the ball” to prevent someone from gaining possession of the ball – an action usually penalized as keeping the ball in play is another technical foul. If they pick up the ball on the back of the stick, but do not drop it into the pocket immediately, this also counts as a hold. In all these cases, the face-off ends with the award of the ball to the opposing team at the scene of the violation.Face-to-face players who deliberately handle or touch the ball in an attempt to gain possession, or use their open hand to hold the stick of an opposing player standing face-to-face, receive a three-minute unpaid penalty for unsporting behavior in addition to possession of the ball, which awarded to another team.
Under NCAA college lacrosse rules, if a team breaks the rules specific to faceball matches, either by false starts in front of them by any player in midfield, or by illegal actions of face-to-face players more than twice in a half match, each additional violation results in 30 -second penalty assessed against the team to be served by the designated “home” player.
A player who does face off, but not much for the team, is called “FOGO”, which means “face off, off”.

women’s lacrosse

In women’s lacrosse, a procedure similar to face-off is also used, although it is called a draw. The two players making the tie stand in the center of the field and hold their sticks together at waist level while the referee places the ball between the heads that face each other. Four other players from each team stand outside the center circle.On the whistle, both center players raise their sticks, tossing the ball into the air, while the outside players try to get hold of the ball as it goes down.

Field hockey

.
A similar technique known as “hooliganism” is used in field hockey. Two opposing players alternately touch their sticks on the ground and away from each other before attempting to hit the ball. Its use as a method of starting a game was discontinued in 1981, The Times of India, February 27, 2010.

Similar rules in other sports

Face-offs are also similar to a basketball jump ball, Aussie soccer ball-up and a drop-ball (if contested) in associative soccer. They all also include two opposing players trying to gain control of the ball after it has been released by an official. 90,061 A faceball-like event has been attempted in at least two American football leagues – the XFL, the short-lived professional football league that played its singles season in 2001, introduced an “open scrum”, replacing the coin toss with one player from each the teams were trying to restore free football after a twenty-yard stroke.The team whose player retrieved the ball was given the first choice: kick the ball, accept or defend one side of the field. Due to the extremely high injury rates in these cases (in the first league game, one XFL player was lost in a season after splitting his shoulder in a scrum), this event did not gain mainstream popularity in most other football leagues. However, X-League Indoor Football adopted a modified version of the opening scrum (using the name “X-Dash”) when it started playing in 2014, but changed the settings to avoid injury so that each player chased their own ball …
Coin drawing remains the method of choice for determining possession at the start of an American football match.

Text on this page is based on translation of the Wikipedia page face-off

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& period; & CHcy; & tcy; & ocy; & bcy; & ycy; & tcy; & ocy; & vcy; & acy; & rcy; & ocy; & vcy; & bcy; & ucy; & dcy; & iecy; & tcy; & dcy; & ocy; & scy; & tcy; & acy; & vcy; & kcy; & acy; & vcy; & ocy; & vcy; & rcy; & iecy; & mcy; & yacy; & period; 3 & rpar; & period; & Ocy; & bcy; & iecy; & scy; & pcy; & iecy; & chcy; & icy; vcy; & acy; & yucy; & tcy; & tcy; & iecy; & pcy; & lcy; & ocy; & iecy; & icy; & pcy; & rcy; & icy; & vcy; & iecy; & tcy; & lcy; & icy; & vcy; & ocy; & iecy; & ocy; & bcy; & scy; & lcy; & ucy; & zhcy; & icy; vcy; & acy; & ncy; & icy; & iecy; & icy; & pcy; & ocy; & scy; & lcy; & iecy; & vcy; & ycy; & khcy; & ocy; & dcy; & acy; & vcy; & ocy; & tcy; & scy; & tcy; & acy; & vcy; & kcy; & ucy; & period; 4 & rpar; & period; & Mcy; & ycy; & ucy; & bcy; & iecy; & zhcy; & dcy; & iecy; & ncy; & ycy; & vcy; & tcy; & ocy; & mcy; & comma; & chcy; & tcy; & ocy; & mcy; & ycy; & mcy; & ocy; & zhcy; & iecy; & mcy; & pcy; & rcy; & iecy; & dcy; & ocy; & scy; & tcy; & acy; vcy; & icy; & tcy; & softcy; & tcy; & ocy; & chcy; & ncy; & ycy; & iecy; & tcy; & ocy; & vcy; & acy; & rcy; & ocy; & vcy; & ncy; & iecy; & ocy; & bcy; & khcy; & ocy; & dcy; & icy; & mcy; & ocy; & scy; & ncy; & acy; & icy; & bcy; & ocy; & lcy; & iecy; & iecy; & kcy; & ocy; & ncy; & kcy; & ucy; & rcy; & iecy; & ncy; & tcy; & ocy; & scy; & pcy; & ocy; & scy; & ocy; & bcy; & ncy; & ocy; & jcy; & tscy; & iecy; & ncy; & iecy; & period; & Mcy; & ycy; & scy; & ncy; & iecy; & tcy; & iecy; & rcy; & pcy; & iecy; & ncy; & icy; & iecy; & mcy; & ocy; & zhcy; & icy; & dcy; & acy; & iecy; & mcy; & scy; & ocy; & zcy; & dcy; & acy; & ncy; & icy; yacy; & Dcy; & ocy; & lcy; & gcy; & ocy; & scy; & rcy; & ocy; & chcy; & ncy; & ycy; & khcy; & dcy; & iecy; & lcy; & ocy; & vcy; & ycy; & khcy; & ocy; & tcy; & ncy; & ocy; & shcy; & iecy; & ncy; & icy; & jcy; & scy; & ncy; & acy; & shcy; & icy; & mcy; & icy; & kcy; & lcy; & icy; & iecy; & ncy; & tcy; & acy; & mcy; & icy; & period; “& dcy; & lcy; & yacy; & ucy; & dcy; & ocy; & vcy; & lcy; & iecy; & tcy; & vcy; & ocy; & rcy; & iecy; & ncy; & icy; yacy; & tcy; & rcy; & iecy; & bcy; & ocy; & vcy; & acy; & ocy; & vcy; & acy; ; & icy; & jcy; & kcy; & lcy; & icy; & iecy; & ncy; & tcy; & ocy; & vcy; ” – & ecy; & tcy; & ocy; & dcy; & iecy; & vcy; & icy; & zcy; & kcy; & ocy; & tcy; & ocy; & rcy; & ocy; & jcy; & chcy; & iecy; & tcy; & kcy; & ocy; & scy; & vcy; & icy; & dcy; & iecy; & tcy; & iecy; & lcy; & softcy; & scy; & tcy; & vcy; & ucy; & iecy; & tcy; & ocy; & ncy; & acy; & shcy; & iecy; & jcy; & pcy; & ocy; & lcy; & ncy; & ocy; & jcy; & mcy; & iecy; & rcy; & iecy; & ocy; & rcy; & icy; & iecy; & ncy; & tcy; & icy; & rcy; & ocy; & vcy; & acy; & ncy; & acy; & ncy; & acy; & pcy; & ocy; & tcy; & rcy; & iecy; & bcy; & ncy; & ocy; & scy; & tcy; & icy; & kcy; & lcy; & icy; & iecy; & ncy; & tcy; & ocy; & vcy; & ocy; & tcy; & ncy; & ocy; & shcy; & iecy; & ncy; & icy; & iecy; & kcy; & bcy; & icy; & zcy; & ncy; & iecy; & scy; & ucy; & period; & ocy; & bcy; & rcy; & acy; & tcy; & ncy; & acy; & yacy; & scy; & vcy; & yacy; & zcy; & softcy; & ocy; & tcy; & kcy; & lcy; & icy; & iecy; & ncy; & tcy; & acy; Q & A 1 & period; & Vcy; & ocy; & pcy; & rcy; & ocy; & scy; & colon; & Gcy; & dcy; & iecy; – & ecy; & tcy; & ocy; & vcy; & acy; & shcy; & acy; & quest; A & colon; & Mcy; & ycy; & vcy; & gcy; & ocy; & rcy; & ocy; & dcy; Putian localed & comma; & pcy; & rcy; & ocy; & vcy; & icy; & ncy; & tscy; & icy; & yacy; & Fcy; & ucy; & tscy; & zcy; & yacy; & ncy; & softcy; & comma; & Kcy; & icy; & tcy; & acy; & jcy; & period; 2 & period; & Vcy; & Ocy; & Pcy; & Rcy; & Ocy; & Scy; & colon; & Kcy; & acy; & kcy; & yacy; & mcy; & ocy; & gcy; & ucy; & Zcy; & acy; & pcy; & lcy; & acy; & tcy; & icy; & tcy; & softcy; [zcy] [acy; & mcy; & ocy; & jcy; & zcy; & acy; & kcy; & acy; & zcy; & ncy; & acy; & pcy; & ocy; & kcy; & ucy; & pcy; & kcy; & ucy; & quest; A & colon; T & sol; & Tcy; & comma; Paypal & comma; Western Union & icy; Moneygram & comma; Payoneer & comma; Veem & comma; & kcy; & rcy; & iecy; & dcy; & icy; & tcy; & ncy; & ocy; & jcy; & kcy; & acy; & rcy; & tcy; & ycy; & lpar; Aliexpress & comma; DHgate & comma; Amazon & rpar; & icy; & tcy; & acy; & kcy; & dcy; & acy; & lcy; & iecy; & iecy; & period; 3 & period; & Vcy; & Ocy; & Pcy; & Rcy; & Ocy; & Scy; & colon; & Kcy; & acy; & kcy; & yacy; & mcy; & ocy; & gcy; & ucy; & Pcy; & ocy; & lcy; & ucy; & chcy; & icy; & tcy; & softcy; & ocy; & bcy; & rcy; & acy; & zcy; & tscy; & ycy; & icy; & kcy; & acy; & kcy; & dcy; & ocy; & lcy; & gcy; & ocy; & ocy; & ncy; & pcy; & rcy; & icy; & ncy; & icy; & mcy; & acy; & iecy; & tcy; & quest; A & colon; & Mcy; & ycy; & ocy; & bcy; & ycy; & chcy; & ncy; & ocy; & ncy; & iecy; & pcy; & rcy; & iecy; & dcy; & ocy; & scy; & tcy; & acy; vcy; & lcy; & yacy; & yucy; & tcy; & bcy; & iecy; & scy; & pcy; & lcy; & acy; & tcy; & ncy; & ycy; & iecy; & ocy; & bcy; & rcy; & acy; & zcy; & tscy; & ycy; & comma; & chcy; & tcy; & ocy; & zcy; & acy; & vcy; & icy; & scy; & icy; & tcy; & ocy; & tcy; & Dcy; & zhcy; & iecy; & rcy; & scy; & icy; & period; & Ocy; [pcy; & lcy; & acy; & tcy; & acy; [zcy] [acy; & ocy; & bcy; & rcy; & acy; & zcy; & iecy; & tscy; & bcy; & ucy; & dcy; & iecy; & tcy; & vcy; & ocy; & zcy; & vcy; & rcy; & acy; & shchcy; & iecy; & ncy; & acy; & pcy; & ocy; & scy; & lcy; & iecy; & tcy; & ocy; & gcy; & ocy; & kcy; & acy; & kcy; & vcy; & ycy; & mcy; & ocy; & zhcy; & iecy; & tcy; & iecy; & rcy; & acy; & zcy; & mcy; & iecy; & scy; & tcy; & icy; & tcy; & softcy; & zcy; & acy; & kcy; & acy; & zcy; & period; & Ocy; & bcy; & rcy; & acy; & zcy; & iecy; & tscy; & vcy; & rcy; & iecy; & mcy; & yacy; – 2 & Dcy; & ncy; & iecy; & jcy; & lpar; & pcy; & ucy; & ncy; & kcy; & tcy; & ocy; & vcy; & ucy; & ncy; & acy; & scy; & iecy; & scy; & tcy; & softcy; & ncy; & acy; & scy; & kcy; & lcy; & acy; & dcy; & iecy; & rpar; & Icy; & lcy; & icy; 3 ~ 10 & dcy; & ncy; & iecy; & jcy; & lpar; & icy; & ncy; & dcy; & icy; & vcy; & icy; & dcy; & ucy; & lcy; & softcy; & ncy; & ycy; & iecy; & icy; & lcy; & icy; & icy; & ncy; & dcy; & icy; vcy; & icy; & dcy; & ucy; & lcy; & softcy; & ncy; & ycy; & iecy; & ecy; & lcy; & iecy; & mcy; & iecy; & ncy; & tcy; & ycy; & rpar; 4 & period; & Vcy; & Ocy; & Pcy; & Rcy; & Ocy; & Scy; & colon; & Mcy; & ocy; & zhcy; & ncy; & ocy; & lcy; & icy; & Dcy; & ocy; & vcy; & iecy; & rcy; & yacy; & tcy; & softcy; & vcy; & acy; & mcy; & quest; A & colon; & Acy; & bcy; & scy; & ocy; & lcy; & yucy; & tcy; & ncy; & ocy; “& Dcy; & Acy;” & period; & Mcy; & ycy; “& Scy; & dcy; & iecy; & lcy; & acy; & ncy; & ocy; vcy; & Kcy; & icy; & tcy; & acy; & iecy;” vertified & pcy; & ocy; & scy; & tcy; & acy; vcy; & shchcy; & icy; & kcy; & acy; 5 & period; Q & colon; & Mcy; & ocy; & zhcy; & iecy; & tcy; & iecy; & lcy; & icy; & vcy; & ycy; custom & ncy; & acy; & fcy; & ucy; & tcy; & bcy; & ocy; & lcy; & kcy; & acy; & khcy; nikeid & quest; & Ocy; & tcy; & vcy; & iecy; & tcy; & colon; & Dcy; & acy; & comma; OEM & icy; ODM- & kcy; & ocy; & mcy; & pcy; & acy; & ncy; & icy; & jcy; – & dcy; & ocy; & bcy; & rcy; & ocy; & pcy; & ocy; & zhcy; & acy; & lcy; & ocy; vcy; & acy; & tcy; & softcy; & comma; & mcy; & ycy; & mcy; & ocy; & zhcy; & iecy; & mcy; custom & lcy; & yucy; & bcy; & ocy; & jcy; & dcy; & zhcy; & iecy; & rcy; & scy; & icy; & dcy; & lcy; & yacy; & vcy; & acy; & scy; & comma; & pcy; & ocy; & kcy; & acy; & vcy; & ycy; & mcy; & ocy; & zhcy; & iecy; & tcy; & iecy; & pcy; & rcy; & iecy; & dcy; & lcy; & ocy; & zhcy; & icy; & tcy; & softcy; & ncy; & acy; & mcy; & scy; & ncy; & icy; & mcy; & kcy; & icy; & period; 6 & period; & Vcy; & Ocy; & Pcy; & Rcy; & Ocy; & Scy; & colon; & Kcy; & acy; & kcy; & ncy; & acy; & scy; & chcy; & iecy; & tcy; & pcy; & ocy; & scy; & tcy; & acy; & vcy; & kcy; & icy; & quest; A & colon; & Mcy; & ycy; & scy; & mcy; & ocy; & zhcy; & iecy; & mcy; & ocy; & tcy; & pcy; & rcy; & acy; & vcy; & icy; & tcy; & softcy; & ncy; & acy; & fcy; & ucy; & tcy; & bcy; & ocy; & lcy; & kcy; & acy; & khcy; nikeid & comma; DHL & sol; Fedex & icy; UPS & sol; EMS & sol; ePacket & sol; Hongkong Post & sol; Post & sol; & Kcy; & icy; & tcy; & acy; & jcy; & Kcy; & icy; & tcy; & acy; & jcy; & vcy; & ocy; & zcy; & dcy; & ucy; & shcy; & ncy; & ocy; & gcy; & ocy; & scy; & ocy; & ocy; & bcy; & shchcy; & iecy; & ncy; & icy; & yacy; & ecy; & lcy; & iecy; & kcy; & tcy; & rcy; & ocy; & ncy; & ncy; & ocy; & jcy; & pcy; & ocy; & chcy; & tcy; & ycy; & icy; & tcy; & acy; & kcy; & dcy; & acy; & lcy; & iecy; & iecy; & period; & Ncy; & acy; & shcy; & acy; & kcy; & ocy; & mcy; & pcy; & acy; & ncy; & icy; & yacy; Putian Qimei – & ecy; & tcy; & ocy; & ncy; & iecy; & tcy; & ocy; & lcy; & softcy; & kcy; & ocy; & ncy; & acy; & shcy; & iecy; & ncy; & acy; & zcy; & vcy; & acy; & ncy; & icy; & iecy; & period; & Ecy; & tcy; & ocy; & kcy; & tcy; & ocy; & mcy; & ycy; – & vcy; & iecy; & rcy; & ncy; & ycy; & iecy; & comma; & ncy; & iecy; & icy; & scy; & tcy; & ocy; & vcy; & ycy; & mcy; & vcy; & iecy; & ncy; & tcy; & icy; & lcy; & yacy; & tcy; & ocy; & rcy; & ycy; & comma; & pcy; & rcy; & iecy; & dcy; & ncy; & acy; & zcy; & ncy; & acy; & chcy; & iecy; & ncy; & ncy; & ycy; & mcy; & dcy; & lcy; & yacy; & ncy; & acy; & shcy; & iecy; & jcy; & lcy; & yucy; & bcy; & icy; & mcy; & ocy; & jcy; & kcy; & ocy; & mcy; & acy; & ncy; & dcy; & ycy; & icy; & dcy; & lcy; & yacy; & lcy; & yucy; & bcy; & icy; & tcy; & iecy; & lcy; & iecy; & jcy; & scy; & pcy; & ocy; & rcy; & tcy; & acy; & mcy; & ycy; & lcy; & yucy; & bcy; & icy; & mcy; & period; & Vcy; & ocy; & tcy; & pcy; & ocy; & chcy; & iecy; & mcy; & ucy; & mcy; & ycy; & chcy; & iecy; & scy; & tcy; & softcy; & bcy; & ycy; & tcy; & softcy; & vcy; & scy; & ocy; & scy; & tcy; & ocy; & yacy; & ncy; & icy; & icy; & pcy; & rcy; & iecy; & dcy; & lcy; & ocy; & zhcy; & icy; & tcy; & softcy; & vcy; & iecy; & ncy; & tcy; & icy; & lcy; & yacy; & tcy; & ocy; & rcy; & ycy; & vcy; & mcy; & icy; & rcy; & iecy; & kcy; & ocy; & lcy; & lcy; & iecy; & kcy; & tscy; & icy; & yacy; & ocy; & fcy; & icy; & tscy; & icy; & acy; & lcy; & softcy; & ncy; & ocy; & jcy; & scy; & pcy; & ocy; & rcy; & tcy; & icy; vcy; & ncy; & ocy; & jcy; & ocy; & dcy; & iecy; & zhcy; & dcy; & ycy; & icy; & zcy; & vcy; & scy; & iecy; & khcy; & lcy; & icy; & gcy; & icy; & kcy; & ocy; & mcy; & acy; & ncy; & dcy; & ycy; & icy; & icy; & gcy; & rcy; & ocy; & kcy; & icy; & vcy; & ycy; & lcy; & yucy; & bcy; & icy; & tcy; & iecy; & period; & Icy; & zcy; & ncy; & ocy; & vcy; & iecy; & jcy; & shcy; & icy; & khcy; & icy; & scy; & acy; & mcy; & ycy; & khcy; & pcy; & ocy; & pcy; & ucy; & lcy; & yacy; & rcy; & ncy; & ycy; & khcy; ?????????????? & vcy; & iecy; & ncy; & tcy; & icy; & lcy; & yacy; & tcy; & ocy; & rcy; & acy; & vcy; & tcy; & ocy; & mcy; & chcy; & icy; & scy; & lcy; & iecy; & scy; & pcy; & iecy; & tscy; & icy; & acy; & lcy; & softcy; & ncy; & ycy; & khcy; & fcy; & ucy; & tcy; & bcy; & ocy; & lcy; & kcy; & acy; & khcy; nikeid & icy; team & ocy; & pcy; & ucy; & bcy; & lcy; & icy; & kcy; & ocy; & vcy; & acy; & ncy; & fcy; & ucy; & tcy; & bcy; & ocy; & lcy; & kcy; & icy; & dcy; & lcy; & yacy; & pcy; & ocy; & pcy; & ucy; & lcy; & yacy; & rcy; & ncy; & ycy; & khcy; Polos & icy; & ocy; & tcy; & ocy; & dcy; & vcy; & icy; & ncy; & ucy; & tcy; & softcy; & gcy; & ocy; & lcy; & ocy; & vcy; & ncy; & ycy; & khcy; & ucy; & bcy; & ocy; & rcy; & ocy; & vcy; & comma; & ncy; & acy; & shcy; & acy; & kcy; & ocy; & mcy; & acy; & ncy; & dcy; & acy; & mcy; & acy; & gcy; & acy; & zcy; & icy; & ncy; – & ecy; & tcy; & ocy; & Mcy; & iecy; & scy; & tcy; & ocy; & dcy; & lcy; & yacy; & ocy; & scy; & tcy; & acy; & ncy; & ocy; & vcy; & kcy; & icy; & ecy; & lcy; & iecy; & kcy; & tcy; & rcy; & ocy; & vcy; & iecy; & ncy; & tcy; & icy; & lcy; & yacy; & tcy; & ocy; & rcy; & acy; & scy; & icy; & scy; & tcy; & iecy; & mcy; & ycy; & ocy; & khcy; & lcy; & acy; & zhcy; & dcy; & iecy; & ncy; & icy; & yacy; & dcy; & vcy; & icy; & gcy; & acy; & tcy; & iecy; & lcy; & yacy; & ocy; & dcy; & iecy; & zhcy; & dcy; & ycy; & period; & Vcy; & ocy; & tcy; & iecy; & lcy; & iecy; & iecy; & scy; & tcy; & softcy; & shcy; & icy; & rcy; & ocy; & kcy; & icy; & jcy; & Vcy; & ycy; & bcy; & ocy; & rcy; [pcy] [iecy] [rcy] [iecy] [dcy] [acy] [chcy] [icy; & ocy; & tcy; & Lcy; & icy; & gcy; & icy; & acy; & rcy; & acy; & bcy; & scy; & kcy; & icy; & khcy; & gcy; & ocy; & scy; & ucy; & dcy; & acy; & rcy; & scy; & tcy; & vcy; & comma; & vcy; & tcy; & ocy; & mcy; & chcy; & icy; & scy; & lcy; & iecy; & tcy; & ocy; & vcy; & acy; & rcy; & ycy; NCAA & comma; & kcy; & ocy; & tcy; & ocy; & rcy; & ycy; & jcy; & pcy; & ocy; & zcy; vcy; & ocy; & lcy; & yacy; & iecy; & tcy; & ncy; & acy; & mcy; & ocy; & bcy; & scy; & lcy; & ucy; & zhcy; & icy; vcy; & acy; & tcy; & softcy; & lcy; & yucy; & bcy; & icy; & tcy; & iecy; & lcy; & iecy; & jcy; & fcy; & ucy; & tcy; & bcy; & ocy; & lcy; & acy; & comma; & bcy; & iecy; & jcy; & scy; & bcy; & ocy; & lcy; & softcy; & ncy; & ocy; & gcy; & ocy; & comma; & khcy; & ocy; & kcy; & kcy; & iecy; & jcy; & comma; & bcy; & acy; & scy; & kcy; & iecy; & tcy; & bcy; & ocy; & lcy; & comma; & scy; & pcy; & ucy; & tcy; & ncy; & icy; & kcy; “& Lcy; & acy; & kcy; & rcy; & ocy; & scy; & scy;” & comma; & fcy; & ucy; & tcy; & bcy; & ocy; & lcy; & comma; & pcy; & ocy; & lcy; & iecy; & dcy; & lcy; & yacy; & gcy; & ocy; & lcy; & softcy; & fcy; & acy; & icy; & vcy; & scy; & iecy; & ocy; & scy; & tcy; & acy; & lcy; & softcy; & ncy; & ocy; & iecy; & comma; & pcy; & ocy; & lcy; & ucy; & chcy; & acy; & iecy; & tcy; [vcy] [acy] [shcy] [iecy; & scy; & iecy; & rcy; & dcy; & tscy; & iecy; & kcy; & acy; & chcy; & acy; & tcy; & softcy; & period; & Ncy; & acy; Putian Qimei & comma; & mcy; & ycy; & vcy; & bcy; & ocy; & lcy; & softcy; & shcy; & iecy; & jcy; & scy; & tcy; & iecy; & pcy; & iecy; & ncy; & icy; & comma; & chcy; & iecy; & mcy; & pcy; & rcy; & ocy; & scy; & tcy; & ocy; & Scy; & pcy; & ocy; & rcy; & tcy; & icy; vcy; & ncy; & ycy; & jcy; & mcy; & acy; & gcy; & acy; & zcy; & icy; & ncy; & comma; & mcy; & ycy; & mcy; & ocy; & zhcy; & iecy; & mcy; & pcy; & rcy; & iecy; & dcy; & lcy; & ocy; & zhcy; & icy; & tcy; & softcy; & vcy; & iecy; & ncy; & tcy; & icy; & lcy; & yacy; & tcy; & ocy; & rcy; & ycy; & comma; & kcy; & ocy; & tcy; & ocy; & rcy; & ycy; & iecy; & bcy; & ycy; & lcy; & icy; & tcy; & acy; & mcy; & scy; & pcy; & ocy; & mcy; & ocy; & shchcy; & softcy; & yucy; & kcy; & rcy; & ucy; & pcy; & ncy; & iecy; & jcy; & shcy; & iecy; & jcy; & rcy; & acy; & scy; & scy; & tcy; & rcy; & acy; & icy; vcy; & acy; & iecy; & tcy; & icy; & ncy; & acy; & icy; & bcy; & ocy; & lcy; & iecy; & iecy; epic & mcy; & ocy; & mcy; & iecy; & ncy; & tcy; & ycy; & comma; & icy; & mcy; & ycy; & vcy; & ycy; & scy; & ocy; & kcy; & ocy; & tscy; & iecy; & ncy; & icy; & mcy; & vcy; & ocy; & zcy; & mcy; & ocy; & zhcy; & ncy; & ocy; & scy; & tcy; & softcy; & pcy; & ocy; & dcy; & iecy; & lcy; & icy; & tcy; & softcy; & scy; & yacy; & ncy; & ocy; & vcy; & ycy; & iecy; & ncy; & iecy; & zcy; & acy; & bcy; & ycy; vcy; acy; & iecy; & mcy; & ycy; & iecy; & vcy; & ocy; & scy; & pcy; & ocy; & mcy; & icy; & ncy; & acy; & ncy; & icy; & yacy; & scy; & ncy; & acy; & rcy; & ocy; & dcy; & ocy; & mcy; & mcy; & ycy; & zcy; & acy; & bcy; & ocy; & tcy; & icy; & mcy; & scy; & yacy; & ocy; & period; & Rcy; & acy; & dcy; & ucy; & jcy; & tcy; & iecy; & scy; & softcy; & gcy; & ocy; & rcy; & dcy; & ocy; & scy; & tcy; & softcy; & icy; & scy; & tcy; & rcy; & acy; & scy; & tcy; & softcy; & scy; & ncy; & acy; & mcy; & icy; & comma; & gcy; & dcy; & iecy; & vcy; & ycy; vcy; & scy; & iecy; & gcy; & dcy; & acy; & mcy; & ocy; & zhcy; & iecy; & tcy; & iecy; & ncy; & acy; & jcy; & tcy; & icy; & scy; & pcy; & ocy; & rcy; & tcy; & icy; vcy; & ncy; & ycy; & iecy; & tcy; & ocy; & vcy; & acy; & rcy; & ycy; & comma; & scy; & mcy; & ocy; & zhcy; & iecy; & tcy; & iecy; & lcy; & icy; & vcy; & ycy; & vcy; & scy; & vcy; & ocy; & iecy; & mcy; & scy; & iecy; & rcy; & dcy; & tscy; & iecy; & ncy; & acy; & vcy; & tcy; & ucy; & lcy; & kcy; & ucy; & period; & Kcy; & acy; & kcy; & scy; & vcy; & yacy; & zcy; & acy; & tcy; & softcy; & scy; & yacy; & scy; & ncy; & acy; & mcy; & icy; & quest; & Pcy; & rcy; & icy; & vcy; & iecy; & tcy; & scy; & tcy; & vcy; & ucy; & iecy; & mcy; & vcy; & acy; & shcy; & icy; & zcy; & acy; & pcy; & rcy; & ocy; & scy; & ycy; & icy; & scy; & ocy; & ocy; & bcy; & shchcy; & iecy; & ncy; & icy; & yacy; & ecy; & lcy; & iecy; & kcy; & tcy; & rcy; & ocy; & ncy; & ncy; & ocy; & jcy; & pcy; & ocy; & chcy; & tcy; & ycy; & vcy; & lcy; & yucy; & bcy; & ocy; & iecy; & vcy; & rcy; & iecy; & mcy; & yacy; & dcy; & ocy; & pcy; & ocy; & lcy; & ncy; & icy; & tcy; & iecy; & lcy; & softcy; & ncy; & ycy; & iecy; & fcy; & ocy; & tcy; & ocy; & gcy; & rcy; & acy; & fcy; & icy; & icy; & icy; & pcy; & ocy; & dcy; & rcy; & ocy; & bcy; & ncy; & ocy; & scy; & tcy; & icy; & period; & Vcy; & scy; & iecy; & zcy; & acy; & pcy; & rcy; & ocy; & scy; & ycy; & icy; & scy; & ocy; & ocy; & bcy; & shchcy; & iecy; & ncy; & icy; & yacy; & ecy; & lcy; & iecy; & kcy; & tcy; & rcy; & ocy; & ncy; & ncy; & ocy; & jcy; & pcy; & ocy; & chcy; & tcy; & ycy; & bcy; & ucy; & dcy; & ucy; & tcy; & ocy; & tcy; & vcy; & iecy; & tcy; & icy; & lcy; & icy; & vcy; & tcy; & iecy; & chcy; & iecy; & ncy; & icy; & iecy; 12 & chcy; & acy; & scy; & ocy; vcy; & excl; & Scy; & pcy; & acy; & scy; & icy; & bcy; & ocy; & excl; . 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