Emloa 2010 Refresher Test

The correct answer is "All of the above." This means that the wing official should position himself at the end of the wing line, have the primary responsibility of covering his own goal, and signal the face-off official when the field is ready by pointing toward the goal the wing official will be covering.

If the goalkeeper is penalized, it is true that the official will allow for a one-minute warm-up of the replacement goalkeeper. This means that if the goalkeeper commits a foul or breaks a rule, they may be penalized and temporarily taken out of the game. During this time, the replacement goalkeeper is given one minute to warm up before taking their place in the game.

All of the given options are violations of the rules for special substitution. A1 waiting in the special substitution area before a face-off is a violation because players are not allowed to enter the substitution area until their teammate has completely left the field. A1 stepping onto the field while the teammate he is subbing for is still on the field is also a violation because substitutions should only be made when the player being substituted for has left the field. A1 putting on his gloves before entering the scrimmage area is a violation because players should not put on any equipment until they are in the scrimmage area. Therefore, all of the options mentioned violate the rules for special substitution.

If it is discovered that player B1 from Team B is not wearing shoulder pads while Team A has possession, the penalty that should be applied is a 1 Minute Non-Releasable foul. This means that B1 will be off the field for 1 minute and cannot be substituted by another player during that time. This penalty is given to ensure the safety of the players and to maintain fair play.

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Once the winning goal has been scored in sudden victory overtime, the game is considered over. Therefore, no equipment check is allowed as it would be irrelevant to the outcome of the game.

The correct signal for a "conduct foul" is a single arm spread to the side parallel to the ground. This signal is used by officials to indicate a conduct foul, which typically refers to unsportsmanlike behavior or misconduct by a player or coach. By spreading a single arm to the side parallel to the ground, the official is signaling that a conduct foul has occurred. This signal is standardized and understood by all participants and spectators in the game.

The correct call is that B1 is slashing and it is a 1-minute foul. This is because B1 violently strikes A1 on the helmet during the follow-through of his pass. This action constitutes a slashing foul, which results in a 1-minute penalty for B1.

B1 is slashing and should serve 1 to 3 minutes because he is repeatedly beating on A1's lower gloved hand, which is considered a slashing penalty in lacrosse.

In lacrosse, when a period ends while the ball is in flight, the next period starts with a face-off. This means that none of the teams will be in possession of the ball and the game will restart with a neutral face-off to determine which team gets possession. Therefore, the correct answer is a face-off.

The correct answer is "Flag down, personal foul; B1 serves 1 minute non-releasable." In this scenario, defenseman B1 initiates violent contact with A1's helmet using his own helmet. This action is considered a personal foul because it involves dangerous and illegal contact. As a result, B1 will receive a penalty and serve 1 minute non-releasable, meaning that he will not be allowed to return to the game even if the opposing team scores.

In this situation, the goalkeeper B1's stick breaks while attempting to clamp the ball. As a result, A1 is in a position to scoop the ball and shoot. The broken stick could potentially lead to dangerous play or an unfair advantage for A1. Therefore, the correct response would be for the referee to blow the whistle immediately to stop play and assess the situation.

Based on the given information, it is stated that A1 serves the penalty. There is no mention of any specific foul or condition that would change this outcome. Therefore, the correct answer is that A1 serves the penalty.

When a penalty occurs and the ball is in the offended team's defensive half of the field, the ball is awarded at the center "x". This means that if a penalty is committed by the defending team in their own half, the ball is placed at the center of the field for the attacking team to take the penalty kick. This ensures a fair and equal opportunity for the attacking team to score.

The correct answer is "All of the above." When an inadvertent flag is thrown and the officials realize their mistake, the correct procedure is to blow the whistle immediately, unless Team A has an imminent scoring opportunity. In this case, the play will continue. The ball will be awarded to Team A, and play will restart from the spot where the ball was when the flag was thrown. Therefore, all of the options mentioned are correct.

The correct signal for a "stalling warning" is one arm raised straight in the air, with the other arm pointing to the endline parallel to the ground. This signal is commonly used in sports such as wrestling or martial arts to indicate that a player is being warned for stalling, or not actively engaging in the game. By raising one arm straight up and pointing the other arm towards the endline, the referee is signaling to the player that they need to increase their activity level to avoid penalties or disqualification.

A player will foul out of the game if they accumulate five personal fouls, resulting in a total of 5 penalty minutes. This means that option B, "A1 accumulates five personal fouls for a total of 5 penalty minutes," is the correct answer.

When the ball crosses midfield, the first offensive 10-second count should be done by the Lead official.

During a face-off in lacrosse, there are certain rules that the player must follow. According to the given information, the player's left foot and handle should not cross the centerline of the field. Additionally, the player's entire body must be positioned to the left of the throat of his Crosse. The Crosse itself should not touch the ball during the face-off. However, the player is allowed to lean over the centerline. Based on these rules, the statement "During a face-off, the player's left foot and handle may not cross the centerline of the field. The player's entire body must be to the left of the throat of his Crosse. The Crosse may not touch the ball. The player may lean over the centerline." is true.

The correct penalty is for A1 to serve 3 non-releasable minutes. This is because the equipment inspection found that the crosse measures 6 ¼ ” across the top of the head and that the pocket is too deep. These violations warrant a penalty of 3 non-releasable minutes according to the rules.

The statement "All crosses must have a guard stop" is not true. It implies that every cross, regardless of the context or situation, must have a guard stop, which is not accurate. While guard stops are often used at crossings for safety reasons, not all crosses require them. For example, in less busy areas or private properties, guard stops may not be necessary. Therefore, the correct answer is False.

The statement is false because according to the rules of hockey, an attack player is allowed to touch the goalie's stick if it is outside of the crease. The goalie's stick is not considered off-limits to the opposing team as long as it is outside of the designated crease area.

A slash by B1 would not result in a play-on because a slash is considered a violation of the rules and would typically result in a penalty or a turnover of possession.

The given options do not provide a sufficient condition for determining that a goal has been scored. The first option states that the ball comes to rest on the goal line, but this alone does not guarantee that the ball has crossed the goal line entirely. The second option mentions the ball hitting the goalpost and crossbar, but it does not specify if the ball has crossed the goal line. The third option talks about the ball breaking the plane formed by the rear edges of the goalposts, crossbar, and goal line, but it does not mention if the ball has crossed the goal line. Therefore, none of the given options are sufficient for determining that a goal has been scored.

When a player's penalty ends, they are allowed to re-enter the field of play immediately. In this scenario, A1 has 3 seconds remaining on their penalty just before a face-off. Once those 3 seconds are up, A1's penalty will be over, and they can enter the field as soon as it ends. There is no requirement for possession to be called or for Team B to score a goal before A1 can enter the field.

In a play-on situation, the referee does not need to count to five. The play-on rule allows the referee to let play continue after a foul or infringement if the non-offending team has an advantage. The referee should only blow the whistle if the non-offending team does not gain possession or an advantage within a reasonable amount of time. Therefore, the statement that the referee should count to five and blow the whistle if neither team has gained possession is false.

A player who participates in the game without a stick would not normally be called for unsportsmanlike conduct.

In lacrosse, when a defenseman gains possession of the ball in his defensive zone and carries it beyond the restraining line into the opposing team's attack area, it is considered a legal play. However, the 20-second timer count continues, meaning that the offensive team still has 20 seconds to take a shot on goal. This is because the defenseman did not clear the ball out of his defensive zone within the original 10-second count. Therefore, the correct action is that play continues, but the 20-second timer count continues as well.

In sports, a flag down at the end of a period is commonly used to indicate which team has possession of the ball or puck. This signal is often seen in games such as football or lacrosse, where officials use a flag to mark the spot where the possession changes. By placing the flag at the end of a period, it is clear that the team in possession at that moment will retain it when the next period begins. Therefore, the statement "A flag down at the end of a period denotes possession" is true.

The ball can restart inside Team B's attack area after an end line out-of-bounds. This means that if the ball goes out of bounds on the end line, the opposing team will have the opportunity to restart the play from inside Team B's attack area. This can happen regardless of whether the out-of-bounds was caused by Team A or Team B.

The correct answer is that the face-off official tells the players "Down" and then blows the whistle. This means that the players are instructed to get ready for the face-off by crouching down, and then the whistle is blown to start the play. This is a common procedure in many sports, where the official gives a signal to indicate that the players should prepare themselves before the game resumes.

In this situation, the goalkeeper B1 and his crosse are in the crease area playing a loose ball when attackman A1 contacts B1's crosse. The official calls for a "play on," indicating that the contact was legal and the play should continue. As B1 tries to scoop the ball, he accidentally knocks it into the goal. According to the rules, when the defensive team (Team B) unintentionally scores a goal, play is restarted with the offensive team (Team A) being awarded possession of the ball. The restart will occur twenty yards laterally from the goal, with Team A in possession.

The attack/goal area has dimensions of 35 yards by 40 yards and the goal line should be 15 yards from the end line. However, the sides of the attack/goal area should not be marked with a dashed line.

The correct answer is 110 yards by 53 1/3 to 60 yards. This is because the question states that the dimensions of the playing field are between 100 to 110 yards by 53 1/3 to 60 yards. The only option that falls within this range is 110 yards by 53 1/3 to 60 yards.

It is not legal for players to throw their sticks at a loose ball. This action is considered dangerous and can result in penalties or even ejections from the game. Players are expected to use their sticks to make controlled and legal contact with the ball during play. Throwing the stick can cause harm to other players and is therefore not allowed.

A team may call a time-out when the ball is dead or when the team has possession of the ball anywhere on the field. This statement is false. In most sports, a team can only call a time-out when the ball is dead, meaning that play has stopped. They cannot call a time-out while they have possession of the ball and play is still ongoing.

After serving 30 seconds of the first penalty, A1's penalties are both released. This is because in ice hockey, a player's penalty time is reduced by the amount of time their team is scored on during a power play. Since Team B scored a goal after A1 served 30 seconds, the penalty time is reduced to zero and both penalties are released.

During a clear, the Trail should stay with the ball. This means that the Trail official should position themselves in close proximity to the ball, ensuring they are able to closely observe and make accurate calls related to the play. Staying with the ball allows the Trail to effectively monitor the game and contribute to the overall officiating process.

If the B1 goalkeeper is clearing the ball outside of his crease and A1 runs through the crease in an attempt to catch the goalkeeper, the correct call is a flag down. A1 will serve 30 seconds in the penalty box, and Team B will be awarded a free clear. This means that A1 will be temporarily removed from the game, and Team B will have the opportunity to clear the ball without any defensive pressure.

The correct call is both a. and b. are correct. This means that it is legal if B1 was concentrating on A1, but it is also unnecessary roughness against B1 if B1 deliberately ran into A2. This suggests that B1 can only avoid a penalty if they were focused on playing A1 and did not intentionally make violent contact with A2.

If A1's body passes through the airspace of the crease without touching anything and then lands outside of the crease, the goal is allowed. This means that as long as A1 does not touch the crease with their body before or after the ball enters the goal, the goal will be counted.

Penalties should be reported to the table area by the trail official.

If a player receives a second non-releasable unsportsmanlike conduct penalty after already receiving one earlier in the game, they will be expelled from the game. Additionally, the in-home player will serve a 3-minute non-releasable expulsion penalty. This means that A1 will no longer be able to participate in the game, and the in-home player will serve a 3-minute penalty without the possibility of being released from it early.

The correct answer is "Color, number, foul, penalty time." This sequence is the most logical and clear way to report fouls. By starting with the color of the player committing the foul, followed by their number, the specific foul, and finally the penalty time, it provides a clear and organized report of the incident. The other options either have a different order or include unnecessary elements such as "personal or technical" that are not mentioned in the question.

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In a slow whistle situation, the official does not withhold his whistle until the other team controls the ball. This statement is false because in a slow whistle situation, the official actually blows the whistle immediately when a foul or violation occurs, but delays making a decision until the play is completed. The purpose of this is to allow the team that committed the foul or violation to potentially benefit from their actions, rather than immediately penalizing them.

During the dead ball, A1 and A2 commit conduct fouls. According to the correct enforcement, B1 serves 1 minute (with the first 30 seconds non-releasable), A1 serves no time, A2 serves 30 seconds non-releasable, and Team B is awarded possession. This means that B1 will serve a penalty for 1 minute, with the first 30 seconds being non-releasable, meaning they cannot return to the game even if the opposing team scores. A1 does not serve any time for their conduct foul, while A2 serves 30 seconds non-releasable. As a result of the fouls and penalties, Team B is awarded possession.

A team is allowed to call a time-out when the ball is dead or when they have possession of the ball anywhere on the field. This means that they can pause the game and strategize during these moments.