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Ice Hockey Goalie Resting His Stick on the Ice

A fully equipped ice hockey goalie kneels in front of the net with a stick resting on the ice.

An ice hockey goalie in a helmet and protective pads kneels in front of the net with his stick resting on the ice.
Ice Hockey Goalie Resting His Stick on the Ice
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A4 format (portrait), black outlines on a white background · for home and classroom use

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A goalie guarding the hockey net

The picture shows a helmeted goalie kneeling on the ice in full protective gear. The stick lies against the ice in front of the player, while part of the hockey goal and its netting can be seen on the left side of the rink.

How a goalie covers the lower net

Goalies often lower their bodies to block shots aimed near the ice. Their broad leg pads can cover much of the space close to the goal, while the stick helps stop or redirect low pucks. This position still allows the goalie to rise and move when play changes.

Realistic colors for the goalie and goal

  • Goalie mask: white, black, or decorated in team colors
  • Leg pads and gloves: white or a combination of team colors
  • Goalie stick: natural wood tones, black, white, or a bright manufactured finish
  • Goal frame: red
  • Netting and ice: white netting with white or pale blue ice
Questions and answers

Questions and answers

Why does a hockey goalie wear larger pads than other players?
The pads protect areas that are frequently exposed to fast shots. Their broad shape also helps the goalie cover open space near the net.
What does the goalie's stick do?
It blocks low shots, guides the puck away from danger, and helps the goalie pass to a teammate. Its wider lower section provides more surface for stopping the puck.
Why does the goalie sometimes kneel on the ice?
Dropping to the knees helps close gaps along the ice where low shots might pass. Goalies learn to keep their upper body upright so they can still watch the puck and cover higher areas.
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