So you can pull the goalie when you’re down with game coming to a close to try and tie it. Or, more frequently when a penalty is called you can pull the goalie for the extra man because the other team can’t possess the puck in order to score. This essentially gives you extra power play time. The drawback is that you can still score on yourself.
Or if there is a penatly pending on your opponent team you can pull your goalie for an additional player cause when the other touches the puck the play will be blown dead
The commentators generally sit fairly high at center ice, somewhere around the top of the second level. Because the arenas aren’t that large, they can see stuff fairly well
As a Sharks fan I was appreciative of him throwing it in. I like to think that's why the Sharks won that game and then the entire series. Brought the game to 1-1 and the final score was 4-2 including an empty net goal, and that tied the series at 1 game apiece, then the Sharks won in 7.
In the last clip, since the goalie stick is so wide sometimes when a team dumps the puck into the opposing teams zone but it is not going at the net, the goalie will lay his stick down on the ice with the blade pointing upwards but still hold onto the stick so that he can stop the puck so it is easier for his defenceman to collect it. I assume that’s what the goalie was trying to do but he just dropped his stick. Hopefully that makes more sense
No matter what you react to you’re always consistent and entertaining. Ive said before you react a lot to bad hits and injuries with ice hockey but i understand its because you make them very entertaining anyways lol Keep being you👏🏼
Sometimes teams pull their goalie for an extra attacker with 5 + Minutes to go IF it's an even Game like losing 1-0, 2-1 or 3-2 in order to (hopefully) generate momentum for the losing side. You should react to NHL: OT Goals Waved Off
Patrick Laine did actually shoot it in his own net. We don't really know what he was thinking but that was during the height of the whole people saying Laine is better than Matthews and he got LIT UP for it hard. There was a massive number of comments on social media etc.
I think Laine wanted to be probably the first person to score against every team in the league including his own team (the Jets). He didn't want to wait until he was traded to Columbus to finally score against the Jets the correct way.
In most NHL arenas, the broadcast booths are at the redline, up high above all the seats (in older arenas, they were typically between the lower and upper levels of seats, but that's where the expensive luxury boxes are now). It's possible that some announcers use a monitor in real time in order to see better. Some games have a third person with a microphone standing at ice level between the two benches. I can think of two famous own goals that are not in this video. In 1986, Steve Smith of the Edmonton Oilers had one in the playoffs that might have cost his team the opportunity to win the Stanley Cup five years in a row. Marc Bergevin once threw the puck into his own net, which is hilarious because it's a penalty to throw the puck anywhere. More recently, the New Jersey Devils had THREE own goals in one game on December 9, 2018.
The Senators INFAMOUSLY did it as well giving it to the Ducks on Game 5 in the 2007 Stanley Cup Finals and Championship win for the Ducks, 4 games to 1
That last one might be the most bewildering, "is this match fixing?" -type of own goal you're gonna see... The funniest thing is, that's Martin Brodeur, statistically and a popular pick for, the best goalie ever :D
I do believe that Steve Smith of the 1986 Edmonton Oilers will still go down as one of the worst own goals in NHL history. Went to make a pass and put the puck off the back of Grant Fuhr's skate costing the Oilers the series.
Adam, you should do this the best way possible. Get yourself some BBQ ribs and a big bucket of chips, maybe with the same sauce as the ribs, and watch a live game, however you do that in Belfast...
0:50 - Delayed penalty against the Oilers, if one of the Oilers' player touches the puck, the referee has to whistle and call the penalty. Meaning that you can """"safely""" remove your goalie for an extra attacker until the whistle.
I never scored the own goal. Closest was in soccer. A ball slipped through towards goal and I was shielding the striker from the ball hoping my keeper would charge out for it. He did NOT, which resulted in a last ditch toe kick clear. And then I went off on my keeper. We were NOT on the same page. If he had charged the ball, I could have slipped out to the sideline and we could have caught that striker in between us, and hopefully I could have gotten the ball up pitch, leaving them a man out. I know that play would have worked. We hadn’t run it yet off a counter attack so it would have been a new look for them, and open up the middle, because they would be focused on not getting burned on the sides. But oh well.
Btw McDavid didnt put it into the net, commentator thought McDavid won the faceoff but the Blue’s player hit his own teammate as he was trying to clear the puck out of the zone, bouncing it into the net. P.S. the elite players sometimes do make mistakes but your only allowed one of these mistakes or else you’re benched or scratched
Just saying that this last goalie is the best in goalie NHL history. That is the worst part about that sequence. Martin Brodeur as even change the game rule for goalie
Someone's probably written it already but if there's a penalty on the play against the team who aren't in possession the play will be stopped as soon as they touch the puck so there's no need for a goalie... well sort of no need, obviously excluding these ridiculous own goals :D
The own goals of where the player in front of the net literally smashes the puck in the net, they are usually trying to just clear it anywhere outside of the open net. To me, it always makes me laugh because it actually looks like they are confused which team they are on and are just stoked to score. Brodeur lost his stick and went out to grab it, puck just happened to hit it lol. I've also scored an own goal in soccer when casually passing it back to the keeper who went to boot it upfield and wiffed. Also it's great because so many of these are done by really good players. I guess it happens when you are puck hawks and play high minutes.
own goal in soccer. I played defense and tried to boot it out the sideline but the ball hit my foot at a weird angle. It was a perfect upper corner shot. The walk of shame to the bench was thr most humiliating youth sports moment of my life. Second was getting hit in the face by a routine popup while playing left field in high school baseball. Blood was everywhere and even my coaches were laughing at me.
Commentators sit between the benches, in the overcroft where the cameras are or between the penalty boxes depending on what arena they are in. The away team commentators are usually actually just at the home rink in their own broadcast spot
Sure it's been addressed, but Empty nets are when a team essentially subs out their goalie in favour of an extra attacker when they are behind and the game is nearly over as a last ditch effort of tying the game. Generally the opposition then resorts almost entirely to defence as they can't cover all the players properly, so if done well the puck will stay down the other end of the ice the vast majority of the time.
Usually the guys calling the game are sitting way up high in the rafters basically and usually will also have a guy standing in between the benches with a headset on
When you don't see a goalie in net, they've been pulled. That means it's late in regulation and the other team is winning. An empty net goal usually seals the deal.
Hi Adam, Teams will pull the goaltender from the net for a few reasons. The following two are the most common: - The game is nearing the end, and your team is down a point. By pulling the goaltender the team can substitute him with another attacking player, this gives the team who has pulled the goaltender an advantage as it becomes a 6 on 5 play. - The opposing team has committed a penalty, but play is resuming because your team has control of the puck. When this happens, teams will pull the goaltender because the next touch of the puck by the penalized team will stop play to enforce the penalty. (i.e. if the Kraken and the Golden Nights were in a game, a player from the Golden Nights trips a Kraken player, but the Kraken maintain control of the puck. The referee will raise his hand indicating a penalty has been committed but will not stop play as the Kraken may score.) hope this helps explain why the goaltenders sometimes are not in their net!
So when you see an empty net , usually it happens at the end of the period. The coach remove the goalie to put another player on ice ( it gives him à powerplay, 5 vs 6) they do in a atempt to create a tied game so they Will go for a prolongation and maybe win the game
The Brodeur own goal is particularly baffling because he’s one of the best goalies of all time, he just had a massive brain fart there, in the Cup Finals no less!
The last clip is by statistically the greatest goalie ever (martin brodeur). I say statistically because there is definitely a debate. He was also known as one of the best puck handling goalies ever. He was part of the reason the NHL introduced the trapezoid behind the net that says goalies can only play the puck here. He used to come all the way to the corner and hit half ice seam passes.
In football I never had a lot of experience but I was always a keeper in school, scored 1 goal and 1 own goal in the 1 year I made the school team xD they were both in the same game, own goal was off the post off my face and in and the goal was a goal kick I smacked into the wind and never imagined it would go in xD mixed day ngl 😂
Depending on the Arena, broadcasters sit at the very top, above the 2nd level (nosebleed) seats, in a place generally called the Press Box. Kind of like Baseball, they have a huge vantage point from way up there so they can see the entire play. They also have TVs in the booth so they see the game live and with delay on TV. More recently, some arenas have a gap beteeen the benches and a single commentator will stay there at ice level and add commentary.
I started playing hockey when I was 7. I wanted to be a goalie from the time I started, but my youth hockey league didn't allow first year players to be goalies. It wasn't until I was 9 that I got to play in net. The very first goal I allowed was an own goal! I made the save and the rebound was hovering in front of me. I tried to hit it into the corner, but I swatted it into the net. Not only was it the first goal that I allowed, but it was the very first shot I ever faced! Lessons were learned that day.
I love how much adams hockey knowledge has evolved, the fact he knows certain players and rules is great Compared to where he started!
So you can pull the goalie when you’re down with game coming to a close to try and tie it. Or, more frequently when a penalty is called you can pull the goalie for the extra man because the other team can’t possess the puck in order to score. This essentially gives you extra power play time. The drawback is that you can still score on yourself.
Or if there is a penatly pending on your opponent team you can pull your goalie for an additional player cause when the other touches the puck the play will be blown dead
@@VsXLucKy he just said that
The commentators generally sit fairly high at center ice, somewhere around the top of the second level. Because the arenas aren’t that large, they can see stuff fairly well
Commentators use multiple monitors so they can use player numbers to call the plays. But it's also easier to see line changes from up high.
Marc Bergevin throwing it in his own net will always be the best own goal in hockey ever :P
Then ray feraro ripping him made it better lmao
Steve Smith own goal in the 80s is also up there. The Oilers lost the chance to win the cup again because of it
I can't believe we decided to have a GM in Montreal that literally true a puck his own net
As a Sharks fan I was appreciative of him throwing it in. I like to think that's why the Sharks won that game and then the entire series. Brought the game to 1-1 and the final score was 4-2 including an empty net goal, and that tied the series at 1 game apiece, then the Sharks won in 7.
Adam look up Mike Smith’s overtime own goal… coyotes vs sabres. Best own goal of all time
It’s Hilarious because that last goalie is the best goalie of all time 😂😂 gonna be years till another goalie breaks his win record
In the last clip, since the goalie stick is so wide sometimes when a team dumps the puck into the opposing teams zone but it is not going at the net, the goalie will lay his stick down on the ice with the blade pointing upwards but still hold onto the stick so that he can stop the puck so it is easier for his defenceman to collect it. I assume that’s what the goalie was trying to do but he just dropped his stick. Hopefully that makes more sense
No matter what you react to you’re always consistent and entertaining. Ive said before you react a lot to bad hits and injuries with ice hockey but i understand its because you make them very entertaining anyways lol Keep being you👏🏼
I Like How U Laugh in Your Thumbnails Adam!😂
Sometimes teams pull their goalie for an extra attacker with 5 + Minutes to go IF it's an even Game like losing 1-0, 2-1 or 3-2 in order to (hopefully) generate momentum for the losing side.
You should react to NHL: OT Goals Waved Off
I love Hockey!
And these players have the best eye and hand coordination of any sport!!!! 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🎉😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Patrick Laine did actually shoot it in his own net. We don't really know what he was thinking but that was during the height of the whole people saying Laine is better than Matthews and he got LIT UP for it hard. There was a massive number of comments on social media etc.
I think Laine wanted to be probably the first person to score against every team in the league including his own team (the Jets). He didn't want to wait until he was traded to Columbus to finally score against the Jets the correct way.
You need to find the highlights of the Vancouver Canucks comeback win against the Nashville Predators in the 2024 playoffs.
Game 5 I believe.
These reactions provide for a good laugh thanks you’ve Earned a subscription
Just came across a RUclips video! "NHL Funny Commercials" by Canadian Geography.
Ovetchkin is in some!
1:39
In most NHL arenas, the broadcast booths are at the redline, up high above all the seats (in older arenas, they were typically between the lower and upper levels of seats, but that's where the expensive luxury boxes are now). It's possible that some announcers use a monitor in real time in order to see better. Some games have a third person with a microphone standing at ice level between the two benches.
I can think of two famous own goals that are not in this video. In 1986, Steve Smith of the Edmonton Oilers had one in the playoffs that might have cost his team the opportunity to win the Stanley Cup five years in a row. Marc Bergevin once threw the puck into his own net, which is hilarious because it's a penalty to throw the puck anywhere. More recently, the New Jersey Devils had THREE own goals in one game on December 9, 2018.
The Senators INFAMOUSLY did it as well giving it to the Ducks on Game 5 in the 2007 Stanley Cup Finals and Championship win for the Ducks, 4 games to 1
Paul Coffey showing even Hall of Famers can screw up.
That last one might be the most bewildering, "is this match fixing?" -type of own goal you're gonna see... The funniest thing is, that's Martin Brodeur, statistically and a popular pick for, the best goalie ever :D
I do believe that Steve Smith of the 1986 Edmonton Oilers will still go down as one of the worst own goals in NHL history. Went to make a pass and put the puck off the back of Grant Fuhr's skate costing the Oilers the series.
Dude, I've seen a pulled goalie on a power play, 10 minutes left in the second period. Good for a 2-man advantage.
Usually if youre 1 goal down, you pull them close to 2.5 minutes left and if youre down 2 its closer to 3.5 mins left when coaches pull them
Adam, you should do this the best way possible. Get yourself some BBQ ribs and a big bucket of chips, maybe with the same sauce as the ribs, and watch a live game, however you do that in Belfast...
0:50 - Delayed penalty against the Oilers, if one of the Oilers' player touches the puck, the referee has to whistle and call the penalty. Meaning that you can """"safely""" remove your goalie for an extra attacker until the whistle.
I never scored the own goal. Closest was in soccer. A ball slipped through towards goal and I was shielding the striker from the ball hoping my keeper would charge out for it. He did NOT, which resulted in a last ditch toe kick clear. And then I went off on my keeper. We were NOT on the same page. If he had charged the ball, I could have slipped out to the sideline and we could have caught that striker in between us, and hopefully I could have gotten the ball up pitch, leaving them a man out. I know that play would have worked. We hadn’t run it yet off a counter attack so it would have been a new look for them, and open up the middle, because they would be focused on not getting burned on the sides. But oh well.
Btw McDavid didnt put it into the net, commentator thought McDavid won the faceoff but the Blue’s player hit his own teammate as he was trying to clear the puck out of the zone, bouncing it into the net. P.S. the elite players sometimes do make mistakes but your only allowed one of these mistakes or else you’re benched or scratched
Just saying that this last goalie is the best in goalie NHL history. That is the worst part about that sequence. Martin Brodeur as even change the game rule for goalie
Someone's probably written it already but if there's a penalty on the play against the team who aren't in possession the play will be stopped as soon as they touch the puck so there's no need for a goalie... well sort of no need, obviously excluding these ridiculous own goals :D
The own goals of where the player in front of the net literally smashes the puck in the net, they are usually trying to just clear it anywhere outside of the open net. To me, it always makes me laugh because it actually looks like they are confused which team they are on and are just stoked to score. Brodeur lost his stick and went out to grab it, puck just happened to hit it lol.
I've also scored an own goal in soccer when casually passing it back to the keeper who went to boot it upfield and wiffed.
Also it's great because so many of these are done by really good players. I guess it happens when you are puck hawks and play high minutes.
own goal in soccer. I played defense and tried to boot it out the sideline but the ball hit my foot at a weird angle. It was a perfect upper corner shot. The walk of shame to the bench was thr most humiliating youth sports moment of my life. Second was getting hit in the face by a routine popup while playing left field in high school baseball. Blood was everywhere and even my coaches were laughing at me.
how the HELL is Steve Smith not on this?! no questions asked hands down the worst own goal in hockey history.
Commentator setup is usually one up above the crowd parallel to centre ice and one down low between the benches.
Commentators sit between the benches, in the overcroft where the cameras are or between the penalty boxes depending on what arena they are in. The away team commentators are usually actually just at the home rink in their own broadcast spot
I just seen an ad with you in it yesterday and it reminded me of how I used to watch you when you started reacting to hockey highlights, much love
bro put the plays full screen and your camera on the corner
Sure it's been addressed, but Empty nets are when a team essentially subs out their goalie in favour of an extra attacker when they are behind and the game is nearly over as a last ditch effort of tying the game. Generally the opposition then resorts almost entirely to defence as they can't cover all the players properly, so if done well the puck will stay down the other end of the ice the vast majority of the time.
There’s a lot of “match fixing” going on in all sports
Usually the guys calling the game are sitting way up high in the rafters basically and usually will also have a guy standing in between the benches with a headset on
When you don't see a goalie in net, they've been pulled. That means it's late in regulation and the other team is winning. An empty net goal usually seals the deal.
couple seasons ago the wilds last coach used to pull our goalie with like 5 mins left
As a Canadian this video is painful to watch.
Why you stop reacting in Nephop bro
Some of the own goals were on delayed penalties
Basically if a team take an penalty it an delay penalty till the team who touch the pucks get so the goalie come out ti get an extra guy.
Yesssss, this is the compilation I wanted to see
Edmontons involved in a lot of those haha
Bro y did you stopped reacting to indian rap scene
What a bunch of funny goals
this years goal horns
The empty net are for one extra player
Love the vids mate
Great vid! 😂
Hi Adam,
Teams will pull the goaltender from the net for a few reasons. The following two are the most common:
- The game is nearing the end, and your team is down a point. By pulling the goaltender the team can substitute him with another attacking player, this gives the team who has pulled the goaltender an advantage as it becomes a 6 on 5 play.
- The opposing team has committed a penalty, but play is resuming because your team has control of the puck. When this happens, teams will pull the goaltender because the next touch of the puck by the penalized team will stop play to enforce the penalty. (i.e. if the Kraken and the Golden Nights were in a game, a player from the Golden Nights trips a Kraken player, but the Kraken maintain control of the puck. The referee will raise his hand indicating a penalty has been committed but will not stop play as the Kraken may score.)
hope this helps explain why the goaltenders sometimes are not in their net!
So when you see an empty net , usually it happens at the end of the period. The coach remove the goalie to put another player on ice ( it gives him à powerplay, 5 vs 6) they do in a atempt to create a tied game so they Will go for a prolongation and maybe win the game
ruclips.net/video/WIq_Q7C15lU/видео.htmlsi=rWi0D9dNAgCGosON ❤
Yessss! Happy New Year ❤️ Great video, and funny editing.
First
The Brodeur own goal is particularly baffling because he’s one of the best goalies of all time, he just had a massive brain fart there, in the Cup Finals no less!
The last clip is by statistically the greatest goalie ever (martin brodeur). I say statistically because there is definitely a debate. He was also known as one of the best puck handling goalies ever. He was part of the reason the NHL introduced the trapezoid behind the net that says goalies can only play the puck here. He used to come all the way to the corner and hit half ice seam passes.
In football I never had a lot of experience but I was always a keeper in school, scored 1 goal and 1 own goal in the 1 year I made the school team xD they were both in the same game, own goal was off the post off my face and in and the goal was a goal kick I smacked into the wind and never imagined it would go in xD mixed day ngl 😂
Depending on the Arena, broadcasters sit at the very top, above the 2nd level (nosebleed) seats, in a place generally called the Press Box. Kind of like Baseball, they have a huge vantage point from way up there so they can see the entire play. They also have TVs in the booth so they see the game live and with delay on TV. More recently, some arenas have a gap beteeen the benches and a single commentator will stay there at ice level and add commentary.
I started playing hockey when I was 7. I wanted to be a goalie from the time I started, but my youth hockey league didn't allow first year players to be goalies. It wasn't until I was 9 that I got to play in net. The very first goal I allowed was an own goal! I made the save and the rebound was hovering in front of me. I tried to hit it into the corner, but I swatted it into the net. Not only was it the first goal that I allowed, but it was the very first shot I ever faced! Lessons were learned that day.
To say these guys were having a bad day is a understatement- 😵😵💫