Portería

53 términos

Everything about playing goal: stance, movement, positioning, saves and puck play.

Por ahora, las definiciones están en inglés.

B

Back of the crease: Playing deep, near the goal line. It helps on passes and plays in tight but shows the shooter more net.
Backup goalie: The goalie who dresses but does not start, ready to come in if needed.
Blocker save: Stopping the puck with the blocker, the rectangular pad on the stick hand, ideally steering it to the corner.
Blocking save: A save where the goalie gets their body in front of the puck and lets it hit them, rather than reaching for it.
Butterfly: A goalie position with both knees down and the leg pads flared out to seal the bottom of the net.
Butterfly recovery: Getting back up from the butterfly, or moving while still on the knees, by planting one skate and driving toward the puck.
Butterfly save: A save made by dropping to both knees with the pads flared out to cover the bottom of the net.
Butterfly seal: Keeping the bottom edge of both pads flush on the ice in the butterfly so no puck can slip underneath.
Butterfly slide: Pushing off one leg while already down in the butterfly so the goalie slides across the crease with the pads on the ice.

C

Chest save: Stopping the puck with the chest protector, usually on a shot right at the goalie's middle.

D

Desperation save: A last-chance stop made out of position, such as a diving stick, a sprawl or a reach-back glove.
Directing rebounds: Angling the pads, stick or blocker on a save so the rebound goes to the corner or out of play instead of back into the slot.

E

Emergency backup goalieLas reglas varían: A goalie, often an amateur, who can be dressed if a team runs out of available goalies during a game. Whether and how this is allowed depends on the league's rules.

F

Five-hole: The gap between a goalie's legs.
Freezing the puckLas reglas varían: A goalie covering the puck with the glove or body to stop play. When and where a goalie may freeze it depends on the rulebook.

G

Getting set: Stopping all movement and settling into the stance before the shot comes, so the goalie can react with balance instead of sliding.
Glove save: Catching the puck with the catch glove.
Goalie communication: Short calls a goalie gives teammates, such as 'time,' 'man on,' 'reverse' or 'leave it,' because the goalie sees the whole play from the net.
Goalie depth: How far out from the goal line a goalie plays. More depth shrinks the net the shooter sees; less depth makes it easier to move side to side.
Goalie movement: How a goalie moves around the crease to stay square and set, using T-pushes, shuffles, butterfly slides and post-to-post moves.
Goalie positioning: Where a goalie sets up relative to the puck and the net: the angle, the depth and staying square to the shooter.
Goalie puckhandlingLas reglas varían: A goalie stopping, passing or clearing the puck with the stick to help the team break out. Where a goalie may play the puck can depend on the rulebook.
Goalie push: Driving off the inside edge of one skate to move in the crease. It powers the T-push, the shuffle and the butterfly slide.
Goalie stance: The goalie's ready position: feet wide, knees bent, weight on the balls of the feet, glove and blocker out in front and the stick on the ice covering the five-hole.
Going down early: Dropping into the butterfly before the shooter releases, which leaves the top of the net open.

H

Hybrid style: A mix of butterfly and stand-up goaltending, choosing when to drop and when to stay up based on the shot. Most modern goalies play some version of it.

K

Kick save: Kicking a skate and pad out to stop a low shot, more common for stand-up goalies.

O

Overcommitting: A goalie moving too far or too soon toward a pass or a fake, which leaves the net open if the play changes.

P

Pad save: Stopping the puck with the leg pads, standing up or in the butterfly.
Paddle down: A low save position where the goalie lays the wide part of the stick flat on the ice to cover the bottom of the net, often on wraparounds and plays in tight.
Playing the angle: Lining the body up on a straight line between the puck and the center of the net so the shooter sees as little open net as possible.
Post integration: How a goalie uses the goalposts as reference points and seals them with the body and pads when the puck is near the net.
Post-to-post: Moving quickly from one goalpost to the other, usually when the puck goes behind the net or across the crease.
Puck tracking: Following the puck with the eyes and head from the shooter's stick all the way into the body, so the goalie can react and control rebounds.

R

Reactive save: A save where the goalie reacts to the puck with a hand or leg, used when there is time to see it and move to it.
Rebound control: A goalie's ability to stop shots so the puck is caught, covered or steered to a safe area instead of left in front for a second shot.
Reverse VH: A post technique where the goalie drops the near pad flat along the ice, sealed against the post, while the other leg stays bent and ready to push. It is used for pucks below the goal line or in tight.

S

Save selection: Choosing the right save for each shot, such as blocking, catching or a pad save, based on the shot's speed, height and the goalie's position.
Screen management: How a goalie finds the puck when players block the view, by looking around the screen at the right moment while holding position.
Setting the puck: A goalie stopping a puck that was rimmed behind the net and leaving it where a defenseman can pick it up easily.
Shot holes: The five classic openings shooters aim for: high glove, high blocker, low glove, low blocker and the five-hole between the legs. How the first four are numbered varies by coach.
Shoulder save: Stopping a high shot with the shoulder, often by shrugging it up to close the space under the crossbar.
Shuffle: Short side steps with both skates staying square to the puck, used for small adjustments without opening the five-hole.
Split save: Doing the splits to get one pad to a puck far from the goalie's body, often a low shot to the far post.
Square to the puck: A goalie facing the puck directly with shoulders, hips and pads, so the body covers the most net.
Stand-up style: An older goaltending style where the goalie stays on their feet as much as possible and makes saves with skates, pads and stick, dropping only when needed.
Starting goalie: The goalie who begins a game in net. A team's top goalie is often called the starter or number one.
Stick save: Stopping or deflecting the puck with the goalie stick, usually on low shots along the ice.

T

T-push: The main way goalies move side to side across the crease: point the lead skate toward the target and push off the inside edge of the other skate, forming a T.
Top of the crease: Playing at the outer edge of the blue paint, an aggressive depth that challenges shooters.
Traffic: Bodies, sticks and legs in front of the net that block the goalie's view or redirect pucks.
Two-pad stack: A desperation save where the goalie slides feet first on their side with both pads stacked on top of each other to block a cross-ice shot.

V

Vertical-horizontal: A post technique where the near pad stays upright against the post (vertical) and the other pad lies flat on the ice (horizontal), used when the puck is near the goal line.

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Back of the crease

Playing deep, near the goal line. It helps on passes and plays in tight but shows the shooter more net.

Backup goalie

The goalie who dresses but does not start, ready to come in if needed.

Blocker save

Stopping the puck with the blocker, the rectangular pad on the stick hand, ideally steering it to the corner.

Blocking save

A save where the goalie gets their body in front of the puck and lets it hit them, rather than reaching for it.

Butterfly

A goalie position with both knees down and the leg pads flared out to seal the bottom of the net.

Butterfly recovery

Getting back up from the butterfly, or moving while still on the knees, by planting one skate and driving toward the puck.

Butterfly save

A save made by dropping to both knees with the pads flared out to cover the bottom of the net.

Butterfly seal

Keeping the bottom edge of both pads flush on the ice in the butterfly so no puck can slip underneath.

Butterfly slide

Pushing off one leg while already down in the butterfly so the goalie slides across the crease with the pads on the ice.

Getting set

Stopping all movement and settling into the stance before the shot comes, so the goalie can react with balance instead of sliding.

Glove save

Catching the puck with the catch glove.

Goalie communication

Short calls a goalie gives teammates, such as 'time,' 'man on,' 'reverse' or 'leave it,' because the goalie sees the whole play from the net.

Goalie depth

How far out from the goal line a goalie plays. More depth shrinks the net the shooter sees; less depth makes it easier to move side to side.

Goalie movement

How a goalie moves around the crease to stay square and set, using T-pushes, shuffles, butterfly slides and post-to-post moves.

Goalie positioning

Where a goalie sets up relative to the puck and the net: the angle, the depth and staying square to the shooter.

Goalie puckhandlingLas reglas varían

A goalie stopping, passing or clearing the puck with the stick to help the team break out. Where a goalie may play the puck can depend on the rulebook.

Goalie push

Driving off the inside edge of one skate to move in the crease. It powers the T-push, the shuffle and the butterfly slide.

Goalie stance

The goalie's ready position: feet wide, knees bent, weight on the balls of the feet, glove and blocker out in front and the stick on the ice covering the five-hole.

Going down early

Dropping into the butterfly before the shooter releases, which leaves the top of the net open.

Pad save

Stopping the puck with the leg pads, standing up or in the butterfly.

Paddle down

A low save position where the goalie lays the wide part of the stick flat on the ice to cover the bottom of the net, often on wraparounds and plays in tight.

Playing the angle

Lining the body up on a straight line between the puck and the center of the net so the shooter sees as little open net as possible.

Post integration

How a goalie uses the goalposts as reference points and seals them with the body and pads when the puck is near the net.

Post-to-post

Moving quickly from one goalpost to the other, usually when the puck goes behind the net or across the crease.

Puck tracking

Following the puck with the eyes and head from the shooter's stick all the way into the body, so the goalie can react and control rebounds.

Reactive save

A save where the goalie reacts to the puck with a hand or leg, used when there is time to see it and move to it.

Rebound control

A goalie's ability to stop shots so the puck is caught, covered or steered to a safe area instead of left in front for a second shot.

Reverse VH

A post technique where the goalie drops the near pad flat along the ice, sealed against the post, while the other leg stays bent and ready to push. It is used for pucks below the goal line or in tight.

Save selection

Choosing the right save for each shot, such as blocking, catching or a pad save, based on the shot's speed, height and the goalie's position.

Screen management

How a goalie finds the puck when players block the view, by looking around the screen at the right moment while holding position.

Setting the puck

A goalie stopping a puck that was rimmed behind the net and leaving it where a defenseman can pick it up easily.

Shot holes

The five classic openings shooters aim for: high glove, high blocker, low glove, low blocker and the five-hole between the legs. How the first four are numbered varies by coach.

Shoulder save

Stopping a high shot with the shoulder, often by shrugging it up to close the space under the crossbar.

Shuffle

Short side steps with both skates staying square to the puck, used for small adjustments without opening the five-hole.

Split save

Doing the splits to get one pad to a puck far from the goalie's body, often a low shot to the far post.

Square to the puck

A goalie facing the puck directly with shoulders, hips and pads, so the body covers the most net.

Stand-up style

An older goaltending style where the goalie stays on their feet as much as possible and makes saves with skates, pads and stick, dropping only when needed.

Starting goalie

The goalie who begins a game in net. A team's top goalie is often called the starter or number one.

Stick save

Stopping or deflecting the puck with the goalie stick, usually on low shots along the ice.

T-push

The main way goalies move side to side across the crease: point the lead skate toward the target and push off the inside edge of the other skate, forming a T.

Top of the crease

Playing at the outer edge of the blue paint, an aggressive depth that challenges shooters.

Traffic

Bodies, sticks and legs in front of the net that block the goalie's view or redirect pucks.

Two-pad stack

A desperation save where the goalie slides feet first on their side with both pads stacked on top of each other to block a cross-ice shot.

Portería

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

K

O

P

R

S

T

V

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Portería

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

K

O

P

R

S

T

V

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