Rules Of Hockey - FIH
Rules of Hockeyincluding explanationsEffective from 1 January 2015Copyright FIH 2014The International Hockey FederationRue du Valentin 61CH – 1004 LausanneSwitzerlandTel. : 41 21 641 0606Fax : 41 21 641 0607E-mail : info@fih.chInternet : www.fih.ch1
Responsibility and LiabilityParticipants in hockey must be aware of the Rulesof Hockey and of other information in this publication.They are expected to perform according to the Rules.Emphasis is placed on safety. Everyone involved in thegame must act with consideration for the safety of others.Relevant national legislation must be observed.Players must ensure that their equipment does notconstitute a danger to themselves or to others by virtueof its quality, materials or design.The International Hockey Federation (FIH) does notaccept responsibility for any defects or non-complianceof facilities and is not liable for any consequences resultingfrom their use. Any verification of facilities or equipmentconducted before a match is limited to ensuring an overallappearance of compliance and sporting requirements.Umpires exercise an important role controlling the gameand ensuring fair play.Implementation and AuthorityThe Rules of Hockey apply to all hockey playersand officials. National Associations have discretionto decide the date of implementation at national level.The date of implementation for international competitionis 1 January 2015.The Rules are issued by the FIH Rules Committee underthe authority of the International Hockey Federation.Copyright is held by the International Hockey Federation.Availability of the RulesInformation about the availability of the Rules on the FIHwebsite and about the purchase of Rules booksis included at the end of this publication.2
CONTENTSIntroduction.Terminology .49PLAYING THE GAME1234567891011121314Field of play .Composition of teams .Captains.Players’ clothing and equipment .Match and result .Start and re-start the match .Ball outside the field.Method of scoring .Conduct of play : players .Conduct of play : goalkeepers and playerswith goalkeeping privileges.Conduct of play : umpires .Penalties.Procedures for taking penalties .Personal penalties s.Applying the rules.Umpiring skills.Umpiring signals.42434548FIELD AND EQUIPMENT SPECIFICATIONS1Field and field equipment.2Stick.3Ball.4Goalkeeper’s equipment.Additional Information Available.35158636465
IntroductionTHE Rules CYCLEThe Rules in this new publication are effective from 1 January 2015at international level. National Associations have discretion to decide the date of implementation at national level.A starting date is specified but not an end date. We will avoid implementing changes to these Rules before the 2016 Olympic Gamesand perhaps beyond. However, in exceptional circumstances theInternational Hockey Federation (FIH) retains the right to makechanges which will be notified to National Associations and published on the FIH website : www.fih.ch.RULES REVIEWThe FIH Rules Committee regularly reviews all the Rules of Hockey. It takes account of information and observations from a widevariety of sources including National Hockey Associations, players,coaches, officials, media and spectators together with match andcompetition reports, video analysis, Rules trials and TournamentRegulations which vary the Rules. Ideas which have already beentrialled with the FIH Rules Committee’s approval in local or limitedcircumstances are especially valuable. Rules changes can then bebased on practical experience.PLAYING RULES IN INTERNATIONAL MATCHESIt is the intention of the Rules and Competitions Committees to tryand reduce as far as possible the number of variations to the Ruleswhich occur through Tournament Regulations. These differenceshave led to some confusion on the part of players, officials, spectators and television audiences.The Rules of Hockey and FIH Tournament Regulations apply to allInternational Hockey. The FIH Executive Board has agreed that thesame Rules and FIH Tournament Regulations which vary the Rulesof Hockey also apply to the top domestic League level of NationalAssociation Hockey. This will become mandatory at top domestic4
League level, with effect from 1 September 2015, unless a NationalAssociation wishes to opt out of particular Rules or Regulationswhich vary the Rules of Hockey by applying to FIH to do so.The Rules of Hockey apply to all levels of the game, and are effective from 1 January 2015 at International level. It is important to notethat National Associations have discretion to decide the date oftheir implementation at National level. Additionally, National Associations may apply to FIH to opt out of particular Rules at levelsbelow their top domestic Leagues and/or for particular age groups,should they so wish.This approach helps bring the Rules and Regulations closer together, as well as negating the need for either Mandatory or Non-Mandatory Experimental Rules or Rules trials.A limited number of variations in the playing conditions throughRegulation will continue to exist in top level International matchesplayed at FIH Tournaments. These include the countdown clock forpenalty corners and the use of 4 x 15 minute quarters, which requireadditional technical table equipment and resources. Similarly VideoUmpire will only be used at FIH World level Tournaments where thecontracted full television coverage and facilities enable a viable system. All other matches must be played in accordance with the Rulesof Hockey unless otherwise agreed by the FIH Rules Committeeafter submission by a National Hockey Association.The procedure for National Associations to apply to FIH to opt outof particular Rules or Regulations which vary the Rules of Hockeywill be available from the FIH website.RULES CHANGESThe FIH Tournament Regulations which have been incorporated intothe Rules of Hockey for 2015 are breaking at a penalty corner, thetwo minute green card and the use of the stick above the shoulder.The breaking at penalty corners Regulation has effected a significant reduction in the number of breaks at Tournaments, by bothattackers and defenders. As a consequence, the requirement that a5
penalty stroke be awarded for defenders persistently crossing theback-line before permitted has been deleted. Breaking at penaltycorners can now be managed with this new Rule, noting that thepenalty stroke provision was only rarely invoked.The two minute green card will now provide an additional management aid to umpires at all levels.The ability to play the ball with the stick above the shoulder hasbeen in top level International hockey for well over a year. The skillsof players to be able to control and play the ball above shoulderheight have dramatically improved over a short period of time, andadds another dimension and set of skills to the game. Any safetyfears at various levels or age groups in competitions below topdomestic National League level may be allayed by the possibility forNational Associations to opt out of this particular Rule.Two Rules changes have been included. The first is the ability totake attacking free hits, awarded within 5 metres of the edge of thecircle, from the point of the offence. The ball still has to travel at least5 metres before it can be played into the circle, or alternatively hasto be touched by another player of either team, other than the playertaking the free hit. Having to take the ball back to the 5 metresdotted line slowed the play and was seen as a real disadvantage tothe attacking team and the flow of the game.The second change concerns the re-start after the ball has unintentionally been played over the back-line by a defender or deflectedby a goalkeeper or player with goalkeeping privileges, and no goalis scored. Play will now be re-started with the ball on the 23 metresline and in line with where it crossed the back-line. The previousre-start, commonly known as a corner, was seen an inefficient andineffective re-start with the ball often becoming trapped in the corners of the pitch. Taking the re-start from the 23 metres line opensup the play and gives more passing options.Another Rules deletion is that of the ability to progress a free hit byup to 10 metres. This has become redundant with the new free hitRules and the ability to self-pass, while any other misconduct canbe managed using other Rules or personal penalties.6
There is a slight adjustment to the stick specification, with a maximum length being specified for the first time, which brings this intoline with the indoor Rule and FIH Regulation changes.There is also a lifting of the ban on certain types of face masks, inparticular those with metal grills, recognising that the primary objective of wearing a face mask to defend a penalty corner should besafety. Nevertheless players wearing face masks are not permittedto conduct themselves in a manner which is dangerous to otherplayers by taking advantage of the protective equipment that theywear.Otherwise, all other changes in this edition of the Rules are clarifications of existing Rules. To draw attention to all changes, even theseminor points of clarification, a line appears in the margin of any textwhich has been changed.APPLYING THE RulesThe FIH Rules Committee continues to be concerned that someRules are not applied consistently.Rule 7.4.c: ball intentionally played over the back-line by a defenderand no goal is scored. If it is clear that the action is intentional,umpires should not hesitate to award a penalty corner.Rule 9.12: obstruction. Umpires should penalise shielding the ballwith the stick more strictly. They should also look out for a tacklingplayer who by pushing or leaning on an opponent causes them tolose possession of the ball.Rule 13.2.a: ball stationary at a free hit. Umpires are sometimes notstrict enough on requiring the ball to be stationary, albeit very briefly,for a free hit especially if it is taken using a self-pass.Rules DEVELOPMENTWe believe our sport is enjoyable to play, officiate in and watch. Nevertheless, we will continue to seek ways of making our game evenmore enjoyable for all its participants while retaining its unique and7
attractive characteristics. This enables our sport to develop whichis necessary in a world which makes large demands on personaltime and in which recreation and sport can contribute to personalwellbeing.The FIH Rules Committee will therefore continue to welcomesuggestions for Rules developments or for clarification of currentRules especially from National Hockey Associations. NationalAssociations are an important primary source of advice andguidance but, if appropriate, Rules suggestions or questions can besent by email to info@fih.ch or to the FIH postal address.MEMBERSHIP OF THE FIH RULES committee, 2014 :Chair :David CollierSecretary :Richard WilsonMembers :Christian BlaschEric DoneganiPeter EldersMargaret HunnaballClive McMurrayRamesh PatelKatrina PowellAlain RenaudBeth Smith8
TERMINOLOGYPlayerTeamOne of the participants in a team.A team consists of a maximum of sixteen personscomposed of a maximum of eleven players on the field andup to five substitutes. This may be amended by Regulationto a maximum of eighteen players.Field PlayerOne of the participants on the field other than the goalkeeper.GoalkeeperOne of the participants of each team on the field who wearsfull protective equipment comprising at least headgear,leg guards and kickers and who is also permitted to weargoalkeeping hand protectors and other protective equipment.Field Player with Goalkeeping PrivilegesOne of the participants on the field who does not wear fullprotective equipment but who has goalkeeping privileges ;this player wears a different colour shirt to their other teammembers as identification.Attack (Attacker)The team (player) which (who) is trying to score a goal.Defence (Defender)The team (player) which (who) is trying to prevent a goalbeing scored.Back-lineThe shorter (55 metres) perimeter line.Goal-lineThe back-line between the goal-posts.Side-lineThe longer (91.40 metres) perimeter line.9
CircleThe area enclosed by and including the two quarter circlesand the lines joining them at each end of the field oppositethe centre of the back-lines.23 metres areaThe area enclosed by and including the line across the field22.90 metres from each back-line, the relevant part of theside-lines, and the back-line.Playing the ball : field playerStopping, deflecting or moving the ball with the stick.Shot at goalThe action of an attacker attempting to score by playing theball towards the goal from within the circle.The ball may miss the goal but the action is still a“ shot at goal ” if the player’s intention is to scorewith a shot directed towards the goal.HitStriking or ‘slapping’ the ball using a swinging movement ofthe stick towards the ball.“Slap” hitting the ball, which involves a longpushing or sweeping movement with the stickbefore making contact with the ball, is regardedas a hit.PushFlickScoopMoving the ball along the ground using a pushing movementof the stick after the stick has been placed close to the ball.When a push is made, both the ball and the head of thestick are in contact with the ground.Pushing the ball so that it is raised off the ground.Raising the ball off the ground by placing the head of thestick under the ball and using a lifting movement.10
ForehandPlaying a ball which is to the right of the player in a forwardsdirection.Playing distanceThe distance within which a player is capable of reachingthe ball to play it.TackleAn action to stop an opponent retaining possession of the ball.OffenceAn action contrary to the Rules which may be penalisedby an umpire.11
PLAYING THE GAME1Field of playThe information below provides a simplifieddescription of the field of play. Detailed specificationsof the field and equipment are provided in a separatesection at the end of these Rules.1.1The field of play is rectangular, 91.40 metres long and55.00 metres wide.1.2Side-lines mark the longer perimeters of the field ; backlines mark the shorter perimeters of the field.1.3The goal-lines are the parts of the back-lines between thegoal-posts.1.4A centre-line is marked across the middle of the field.1.5Lines known as 23 metres lines are marked across the field22.90 metres from each back-line.1.6Areas referred to as the circles are marked inside the fieldaround the goals and opposite the centres of the backlines.1.7Penalty spots 150 mm in diameter are marked in front ofthe centre of each goal with the centre of each spot 6.40metres from the inner edge of the goal-line.1.8All lines are 75 mm wide and are part of the field of play.1.9Flag-posts between 1.20 and 1.50 metres in height areplaced at each corner of the field.1.10Goals are positioned outside the field of play at the centreof and touching each back-line.12
2Composition of teams2.1A maximum of eleven players from each team take part inplay at any particular time during the match.If a team has more than the permitted number ofplayers on the field, time should be stopped tocorrect the situation. A personal penalty may beawarded against the captain of the team involved,if inadvertently having too many players on thepitch occurs for a very short period of time anddoes not materially affect the match. In caseswhere this occurs and materially affects the match,a personal penalty must be awarded against thecaptain of the team involved. Decisions taken priorto correcting the situation cannot be changed.Play and time is restarted with a free hit to theopposing team unless another penalty had beenawarded against the offending team immediatelybefore time was stopped in which case thatpenalty is taken.2.2Each team has either a goalkeeper or player withgoalkeeping privileges on the field or plays only with fieldplayers.Each team may play with :–a goalkeeper wearing a different colour shirtand full protective equipment comprisingat least headgear, leg guards and kickers ;this player is referred to in these Rules as agoalkeeper ; or–a field player with goalkeeping privilegeswearing a different colour shirt and who maywear protective headgear (but not leg guardsand kickers or other goalkeeping protectiveequipment) when inside their defending13
23 metres area ; they must wear protectiveheadgear when defending a penalty corneror penalty stroke ; this player is referred toin these Rules as a player with goalkeepingprivileges ; or–only field players ; no player has goalkeepingprivileges or wears a different colour shirt ; noplayer may wear protective headgear except aface mask when defending a penalty corneror a penalty stroke ; all team players wear thesame colour shirt.Any change between these options must takeplace as a substitution.2.3Each team is permitted to substitute from its players not onthe field of play :asubstitution is permitted at any time except within theperiod from the award of a penalty corner until afterit has been completed ; during this period substitutionis only permitted for injury to or suspension of thedefending goalkeeper or defending player withgoalkeeping privilegesIf another penalty corner is awarded beforecompletion of the previous penalty corner,substitution other than for an injured or suspendeddefending goalkeeper or defending player withgoalkeeping privileges must not take placeuntil that subsequent penalty corner has beencompleted.At a penalty corner, a defending goalkeeper (iewearing full protective equipment) who is injuredor suspended may be substituted by anothergoalkeeper wearing full protective equipment orby a player with goalkeeping privileges.14
At a penalty corner, a defending player withgoalkeeping privileges who is injured or suspendedmay be substituted by another player withgoalkeeping privileges and not by a goalkeeperwearing full protective equipment.If a team has only field players, no substitutionis permitted at a penalty corner until it has beencompleted.If the goalkeeper or player with goalkeepingprivileges is suspended, the offending team playswith one fewer player.bthere is no limit to the number of players who arepermitted to be substituted at the same time or to thenumber of times any player is permitted to substitute orbe substitutedcsubstitution of a player is permitted only after thatplayer has left the fielddsubstitutions are not permitted for suspended playersduring their suspensioneafter completing a suspension, a player is permitted tobe substituted without first returning to the fieldffield players must leave or enter the field for substitutionpurposes within 3 metres of the centre-line on a side ofthe field agreed with the umpiresgtime is stopped for substitution of goalkeepers (iewearing full protective equipment) but not for othersubstitutions.Time is stopped briefly to permit a goalkeeper whois wearing full protective equipment to take part in asubstitution. The time stoppage is not extended for agoalkeeper to put on or take off protective equipment15
as part of a substitution including following agoalkeeper injury or suspension. If necessary, playshould continue with a player with goalkeepingprivileges and wearing a different coloured shirt oronly with field players while a substitute goalkeeperputs on or takes off protective equipment.2.4Field players who leave the field for injury treatment,refreshment, to change equipment or for some reasonother than substitution are only permitted to re-enterbetween the 23 metres areas on the side of the field usedfor substitutions.Leaving and re-entering the field as part of play(eg when a defender puts on a face mask at apenalty corner) takes place at any appropriate partof the field.2.5No persons other than field players, players with goalkeepingprivileges, goalkeepers and umpires are permitted on thefield during the match without the permission of an umpire.2.6Players on or off the field are under the jurisdiction of theumpires throughout the match including the half-timeinterval.2.7A player who is injured or bleeding must leave the fieldunless medical reasons prevent this and must not returnuntil wounds have been covered ; players must not wearblood stained clothing.3Captains3.1One player of each team must be appointed as captain.3.2A replacement captain must be appointed when a captainis suspended.3.3Captains must wear a distinctive arm-band or similar16
distinguishing article on an upper arm or shoulder or overthe upper part of a sock.3.4Captains are responsible for the behaviour of all players ontheir team and for ensuring that substitutions of players ontheir team are carried out correctly.A personal penalty is awarded if a captain doesnot exercise these responsibilities.4Players’ clothing and equipmentCompetition Regulations available from the FIHprovide additional information and requirementsabout players’ clothing, personal equipment andadvertising. Refer also to regulations established byContinental Federations and National Associations.4.1Field players of the same team must wear uniform clothing.4.2Players must not wear anything which is dangerous to otherplayers.Field players :–are permitted to wear gloves for protectionwhich do not increase the natural size of thehands significantly ;–are recommended to wear shin, ankle andmouth protection ;–are permitted to wear throughout a match formedical reasons only a smooth preferablytransparent or white but otherwise singlecoloured face mask which closely fits theface, soft protective head-covering or eyeprotection in the form of plastic goggles(ie goggles with a soft-covered frame and17
plastic lenses) ; the medical reasons mustbe assessed by an appropriate authorityand the player concerned must understandthe possible implications of playing with themedical condition ;4.3–are permitted to wear a smooth preferablytransparent or white but otherwise singlecoloured face mask or metal grill face mask,which follows the contours of the face,when defending a penalty corner or penaltystroke for the duration of that penalty corneror penalty stroke and when they are insidethe circle they are defending ; the primaryobjective of wearing a face mask to defend apenalty corner is safety; wearing of face maskswhich are consistent with the underlying spiritof this guidance should be allowed;–are not permitted, when wearing face masks,to conduct themselves in a manner which isdangerous to other players by taking advantageof the protective equipment they wear ;–other than players with goalkeeping privileges,are not permitted to wear protective headgear(face mask or other protective head covering)in any other circumstances.Goalkeepers and players with goalkeeping privileges mustwear a single coloured shirt or garment which is different incolour from that of both teams.Goalkeepers (ie wearing full protective equipment)must wear this shirt or garment over any upperbody protection.4.4Goalkeepers must wear protective equipment comprisingat least headgear, leg guards and kickers except that theheadgear and any hand protectors may be removed whentaking a penalty stroke.18
The following are permitted for use only by fullyequipped goalkeepers : body, upper arm, elbow,forearm, hand, thigh and knee protectors, legguards and kickers.4.5A player with goalkeeping privileges may wear protectiveheadgear when inside their defending 23 metres area ; theymust wear protective headgear when defending a penaltycorner or penalty stroke.Protective headgear incorporating a helmet withfixed full-face protection and cover for the entirehead and throat is recommended for goalkeepersand players with goalkeeping privileges.4.6Clothing or protective equipment which significantlyincreases the natural size of a goalkeeper’s body or area ofprotection is not permitted.4.7The stick has a traditional shape with a handle and a curvedhead which is flat on its left side :4.8athe stick must be smooth and must not have any roughor sharp partsbinclusive of any additional coverings used, the stickmust be able to pass through a ring with an interiordiameter of 51 mmcany curvature along the length of the stick (the rake or bow)must have a continuous smooth profile along the wholelength, must occur along the face side or the back of thestick but not both and is limited to a depth of 25 mmdthe stick must conform with the specification agreed bythe FIH Rules Committee.The ball is spherical, hard and white (or an agreed colourwhich contrasts with the playing surface).19
Detailed specifications of the stick, ball andgoalkeeper’s equipment are provided in a separatesection at the end of these Rules.5Match and result5.1A match consists of two periods of 35 minutes and a halftime interval of 5 minutes.Other periods and interval may be agreed byboth teams except as specified in Regulations forparticular competitions.If time expires just before an umpire wouldotherwise have made a decision, umpires arepermitted to make that decision immediately afterthe end of the first period or the match.If an incident arises immediately before the end ofthe first period (half) or the end of the match whichrequires review by the umpires, the review may beconducted even though time has subsequentlybeen completed and signalled. The review shouldtake place immediately and action taken to revertto and correct the situation as appropriate.5.2The team scoring the most goals is the winner ; if no goalsare scored, or if the teams score an equal number of goals,the match is drawn.Information about a Shoot-out competition asa way of reaching a result in a drawn match isincluded in Competition Regulations which areavailable, if required, from the FIH website.20
6Start and re-start the match6.1A coin is tossed :athe team which wins the toss has the choice of whichgoal to attack in the first half of the match or to start thematch with a centre passbif the team winning the toss chooses which goal toattack in the first half of the match, the opposing teamstarts the matchcif the team winning the toss chooses to start the match,the opposing team has the choice of which goal toattack in the first half of the match.6.2Direction of play is reversed in the second half of the match.6.3A centre pass is taken :6.4ato start the match by a player from the team winningthe toss if they chose this option ; otherwise by a playerfrom the opposing teambto re-start the match after half-time by a player of theteam which did not take the centre pass to start thematchcafter a goal by a player of the team against which thegoal was scored.Taking a centre pass :ataken at the centre of the fieldbit is permitted to play the ball in any directioncall players other than the player taking the centre passmust be in the half of the field which includes the goalthey are defending21
d6.5the procedures for taking a free hit apply.A bully takes place to re-start a match when time or playhas been stopped for an injury or for any other reason andno penalty has been awarded :aa bully is taken close to the location of the ball whenplay was stopped but not within 15 metres of the backline and not within 5 metres of the circlebthe ball is placed between one player from each teamwho face each other with the goal they are defendingto their rightcthe two players start with their sticks on the ground tothe right of the ball and then tap the flat faces of theirsticks together once just over the ball after which eitherplayer is permitted to play the balldall other players must be at least 5 metres from theball.6.6A free hit is taken by a defender 15 metres in front of thecentre of the goal-line to re-start a match when a penaltystroke has been completed and no goal has been scored.7Ball outside the field7.1The ball is out of play when it passes completely over theside-line or back-line.7.2Play is restarted by a player of the team which was notthe last team to touch or play the ball before it went out ofplay.7.3When the ball travels over the side-line, play is re-startedwhere the ball crossed the line and the procedures fortaking a free hit apply.22
7.4When the ball is played over the back-line and no goal isscored :aif played by an attacker, play is re-started with the ball upto 15 metres from and in line with where it crossed theback-line and the procedures f
back-line before permitted has been deleted. Breaking at penalty corners can now be managed with this new Rule, noting that the penalty stroke provision was only rarely invoked. The two minute green card will now provide an additional manage-ment aid to umpires at all levels. The abili
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