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New York, 11:39 PM
Wed Dec 9
18 posts in the last 24 hours

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01/26/09
edges or sides of the chest pad, the inside or outside of the arms, or across the shoulders.
It's not even legal in New Hampshire high school leagues which uses USA Hockey Rules ergo rule 303-a "With the exception of skates and stick, all the equipment worn by the goalkeeper must be constructed solely for the purpose of protecting the head or body, and he must not wear any garment or use any contrivance that would give him undue assistance in keeping goal."
A goalie pad designed specifically to fool the shooters into thinking they have an open area of net is definelty illegal.
01/26/09
According to the full article it's got double stiched raised bumps, which would also fall afoul of rule 11.3 "No raised ridges are allowed on the front
edges or sides of the chest pad, the inside or outside of the arms, or across the shoulders.
which would be relevent if the stitches were on the chest pad, arms or shoulders and not just the legs and hands.
also re: It's not even legal in New Hampshire high school leagues which uses USA Hockey Rules...
the article said: John Gardner, the longtime hockey coach at Avon Old Farms School in Connecticut and president of the New England Prep School Ice Hockey Association, said the... association follows National Collegiate Athletic Association rules, he said, and regulations regarding goalie pads are basically confined to the size of the equipment and not the design
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He created the design on a computer, got a pad manufacturer to create them for him, and has filed for a patent.
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01/26/09
...Come to think of it, I'd read anything tagged "Arse Hockey". Get on it, people.
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11/10/08
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*not really
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Yes, it's actually spelled Martin St. Louis. Or Mat StL__26
11/10/08
Aka Martin St. Leitchtown.
11/10/08
/me neither
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11/10/08
Yeah, forget this whole recession business -- invest in sports that don't bring ratings!
/used to be a fan before the lockout
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