This is interesting because it's not quite in line with the spirit of the rule:
5.3 In regular League and Playoff games, if both listed goalkeepers are incapacitated, that team shall be entitled to dress and play any available goalkeeper who is eligible. This goalkeeper is eligible to sit on the player’s bench, in uniform. In the event that the two regular goalkeepers are injured or incapacitated in quick succession, the third goalkeeper shall be provided with a reasonable amount of time to get dressed, in addition to a two-minute warm-up (except when he enters the game to defend against a penalty shot). If, however, the third goalkeeper is dressed and on the bench when the second goalkeeper becomes incapacitated, the third goalkeeper shall enter the game immediately and no warm-up is permitted
I think the idea is that as long as they know in advance that the emergency backup goalie will be waiting in the wings, then he can get his warmup during the pregame or intermission. The second bolded line kind of assumes that the emergency backup will dress and head to the bench as soon as he's eligible to do so.
In this case Foster knew hours ahead of time that he would be the backup, so he had plenty of opportunity to warm up in the same manner as any other backup goalie. Keeping him in the locker room was a bit of a work-around on Q's part, since strictly speaking there was no reason for him not to be on the bench. The spirit of the rule would have him come into the game cold in this situation.
It sounds like the TV timeout was just in time to prevent this from being an issue.
Too bad Hawks can't win cup this year. Imagine this dude got his name on the cup if the Hawks were to win cup
PTO gets $500 and jersey, ATO gets nothing. You need to have professional experience to sign PTO, so former college guys always sign an ATO.
He’ll have a story to tell at work today. How did you spend the night? (Shows jersey)
I read somewhere that emergency backup goalie cannot sit at the bench.This is interesting because it's not quite in line with the spirit of the rule:
5.3 In regular League and Playoff games, if both listed goalkeepers are incapacitated, that team shall be entitled to dress and play any available goalkeeper who is eligible. This goalkeeper is eligible to sit on the player’s bench, in uniform. In the event that the two regular goalkeepers are injured or incapacitated in quick succession, the third goalkeeper shall be provided with a reasonable amount of time to get dressed, in addition to a two-minute warm-up (except when he enters the game to defend against a penalty shot). If, however, the third goalkeeper is dressed and on the bench when the second goalkeeper becomes incapacitated, the third goalkeeper shall enter the game immediately and no warm-up is permitted
I think the idea is that as long as they know in advance that the emergency backup goalie will be waiting in the wings, then he can get his warmup during the pregame or intermission. The second bolded line kind of assumes that the emergency backup will dress and head to the bench as soon as he's eligible to do so.
In this case Foster knew hours ahead of time that he would be the backup, so he had plenty of opportunity to warm up in the same manner as any other backup goalie. Keeping him in the locker room was a bit of a work-around on Q's part, since strictly speaking there was no reason for him not to be on the bench. The spirit of the rule would have him come into the game cold in this situation.
It sounds like the TV timeout was just in time to prevent this from being an issue.
My understanding is that emergency goalies are kept on hand by the home team to be available for either team. So it would seem odd to me to have Foster on the bench for the Hawks since he would still be available to play for the Jets had they needed him instead.
I read somewhere that emergency backup goalie cannot sit at the bench.
And Laine still couldn't catch up to Ovi fml
My first thought was Laine gonna score four goals this period.
Of course this brings up the interesting point that if the Jets had two goalies injured in the game, Foster wouldn’t have been eligible to step in for them. They would have needed another emergency option, and god knows who that would have been.