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Official Signals

USA Hockey Officiating Program. Official Signals. Presentation designed by Mark Verplaetse, Minnesota Additional editing by Joanne Nakaso. As you view the signals, try them for yourself. Then practice again while watching your reflection in a mirror. The slides will advance automatically.

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Official Signals

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  1. USA Hockey Officiating Program Official Signals Presentation designed by Mark Verplaetse, Minnesota Additional editing by Joanne Nakaso

  2. As you view the signals, try them for yourself. Then practice again while watching your reflection in a mirror. The slides will advance automatically.

  3. What’s the call Ref ??

  4. STOP LOOK ASSESS Good signals are the KEY

  5. Boarding (Board-Checking) Striking the closed fist of the hand once into the palm of the other hand.

  6. Body Checking(Non-Checking Classifications) The palm of the non-whistle hand is brought across the body and placed on the opposite shoulder.

  7. Butt-Ending Moving the forearm, fist closed, under the forearm of the other hand held palm down.

  8. Charging Rotating clenched fists around one another in front of the chest.

  9. Checking from Behind Arm placed behind the back, elbow bent, forearm parallel to the ice surface.

  10. Cross-Checking A forward motion with both fists clenched, extending from the chest.

  11. Delayed Calling of Penalty The non-whistle hand is extended straight above the head. Whistle hand at ready position.

  12. Delaying the Game The non-whistle hand, palm down, is placed across the chest and then fully extended directly in front of the body.

  13. Elbowing Tapping the elbow with the opposite (non-whistle) hand.

  14. Fighting (Fisticuffs) One punching motion to the side with the arm extending from the shoulder. (Same signal as for Roughing)

  15. Goal Scored A single point, with the non-whistle hand, directly at the goal in which the puck legally entered, while simultaneously blowing the whistle.

  16. Hand Pass The non-whistle hand (open hand) and arm are placed straight down along the body and swung forward and up at once in an underhand motion.

  17. High Sticking Holding both fists, clenched, one immediately above the other, at the side of the head.

  18. Holding Clasping the wrist of the whistle hand well in front of the chest.

  19. Holding the Face Mask Closed fist held in front, palm in, and pulled down in one straight motion.

  20. Hooking A tugging motion with both arms, as if pulling something towards the stomach.

  21. Icing When the puck is shot or deflected in such a manner as to produce a possible icing situation, the back linesman will signal to his partner by raising the non-whistle hand over his head (same as Slow Whistle). The instant that the conditions required to establishing “icing the puck” have occurred, the front linesman will blow the whistle to stop play and raise his non-whistle hand (same as Slow Whistle). The back linesman will give the icing signal by folding his arms across the chest.

  22. Interference Arms crossed stationary in front of chest, with fists closed.

  23. Kneeing A single tap of the right knee with the right hand, keeping both skates on the ice.

  24. Match Penalty Pat flat hand on top of the head.

  25. Misconduct Place both hands on the hips, one time only.

  26. Penalty Shot Arms crossed (fists clenched) above the head.

  27. Roughing One punching motion to the side with the arm extending from the shoulder. (Same signal as for Fighting.)

  28. Slashing One chop of the hand across the straightened forearm of the other arm.

  29. Slow (Delayed) Whistle For Blue Line Off Sides: Junior and Adult only The non-whistle hand is extended straight above the head. If play returns to the Neutral Zone without stoppage, the arm is drawn down the instant the puck crosses the Blue Line. -OR- The arm is drawn down as soon as the offending team clears the zone.

  30. Spearing A single jabbing motion with both hands together, thrust forward from in front of the chest, then dropping hands to the side.

  31. Timeout Using both hands to form a “T.” (Same signal as for Unsportsmanlike Conduct.)

  32. Tripping Strike the side of the knee and follow through once, keeping the head up and both skates on the ice.

  33. Unsportsmanlike Conduct Using both hands to form a “T.” (Same signal as for Timeout.)

  34. Washout Both arms swing laterally across the body at shoulder level with palms down. When used by the Referee, it means no goal or violation, so play shall continue. When used by the Linesman, it means there is no icing, offsides, hand pass or high sticking violation.

  35. End of Slide ShowGood Luck!

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