397:, was added to the outside edge of each pad face, extending from the lowest point of the pad covering the foot, called the boot break, to just below the knee rolls. In the 1950s, the skip-over roll was extended to the very top of the leg pad. In the 1980s, additional padding was added to protect the inside areas of the legs and knees. Toe foils, a plastic shield that was affixed to the bottom outside edge of the goaltender pad, began to be used but were later not allowed by equipment regulations. Leg pad design and construction remained static until the 1990s when synthetic leathers and high density foams began to be used in pad construction. Advantages of synthetic materials were lighter weight and less saturation from water, lower cost, a quick break-in period, and leg pads that could be manufactured in the colors of the goaltender's team. Some leg pad manufacturers replaced the leather toe strap with a toe bridge to affix the front of the leg pad to the front of the goalie skate. Starting around 2000, the "box" style leg pads became popular as goaltending playing technique evolved to a blocking style versus the reacting style of the past. In the "box" style pad, the edge between the pad face and the pad inside edge is square, keeping the pad face more perpendicular with the ice surface and maximizing the blocking area when the goaltender is in the "butterfly" position. Currently, ice hockey regulations require that leg pads be no wider than 11 inches (28 cm) and can be no longer than 38 inches (97 cm). The NHL has also brought in rules stating that each goaltender will be measured for height, and then the height of allowable pads will be calculated in proportion to the height of the goaltender.
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305:, was a baseball first baseman's mitt. Common variations among trappers include the pocket angle or "break": this refers to the angle at which the glove closes, usually measured from 60 - 90 degrees. Trappers tend to be one of the most cared-for pieces of equipment for the goaltender. In order to prevent what is called a "pancake pocket", goaltenders often deepen the pocket by strapping objects inside the glove when not in use. The trapper's fit is extremely important as well as the goaltender's sense of the pocket and angles of the trapper. As a result, transitioning to a new glove may be difficult because of the significant break-in time. The total circumference of a trapper is 45 inches, modified down from 48 inches.
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755:, which are lighter. However, it may be argued that composite sticks are less durable than their wooden counterparts. While these sticks are widely sold, most professional goaltenders have continued to use the foam core paddle-wood shaft type, even though it may be painted to look composite. The reason is both durability and the ability of the "old" style construction to absorb shock. Player sticks are made to transmit feeling (i.e. of the puck) to the player's hands when stickhandling. Goaltenders need the stick to absorb the shock of the puck impact when making a save.
662:. Finally, the boot used to be inside a rigid cowling to protect the foot from direct impact. The current trend is to remove the cowling. Cowlings made the skates wider, especially at the bottom of the boot. When the modern goaltender went into a deep "butterfly" position, to see between the players in front of him, the cowl would lift the blade off the ice. The new goaltender skate is made out of newer materials, allowing the boot itself to provide the needed protection. The cowlings are being phased out of professional play.
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658:. The blade holder, which is molded to the cowling or affixed directly to the boot, was historically shorter vertically so that the goaltender is lower to the ice. Modern goalie blades have become much taller to give goalies the ability to have a wide stance without losing their blade edge contact with the ice. The boot does not have a tendon guard, which is the piece of a regular hockey skate that extends up the back of the ankle to protect the
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users of these helmets include Prusek and Bührer, while Hašek used this model from the 2001-02 season up to his retirement. The second is the Mage, manufactured by
Sportmask. The difference between the Mage and other helmet/cage combinations is that the Mage's cage attaches to a helmet with a back plate as opposed to a helmet that's enclosed. Mage users include
231:(IIHF) along with other leagues and governing bodies began mandating maximum dimensions of goaltending equipment to encourage reasonable levels of scoring and prevent goaltenders from having an unfair advantage. Most European professional leagues and many non-professional leagues adhere to equipment size regulations based on IIHF rules.
353:, though it generally uses the same internal plastic cup, or maybe a bit larger. The jock has padding over the internal plastic cup and additional padding from the top of the cup to the waist. Many modern jocks use two cups, one in front of the other, in order to provide more protection. Instead of a jock, female goaltenders wear a
458:, who had experienced puck and stick injuries to his eyes, fitted a steel cage over the eyeholes of his molded mask and crafted a fiberglass extension to protect the top of his head, thereby setting the groundwork for the next step in mask evolution, the modern goaltender mask, commonly referred to as the "hybrid" mask.
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Prior to the 1980's, the weight of the materials used subjected goaltending equipment to practical size limitations. The use of lighter materials made larger equipment feasible, with an emphasis on larger pads in particular. Once it became obvious that this was causing a dramatic decrease in scoring,
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Goaltenders' pants are similar in appearance to the pants that forwards and defensemen wear. Goaltender pants are heavily padded all down the front and sides, with a tailbone protector incorporated into the rear of the pant. They also have protective foams on the inner thigh for increased protection
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An alternative to the mask, is the earlier mentioned "bird-cage" helmet and cage combo, which consists of a wire facemask attached to a standard hockey helmet. This became popular during the 1970s since a cage provides better sightlines than a molded fiberglass mask. Its popularity peaked during the
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The blocker consists of a glove with a rectangular board attached to the backhand side. The board is usually curved up at one end, which is designed to help control the deflection of the puck and will create a tougher angle on a shot if a goaltender uses the shaft-down technique. The blocker is worn
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There are currently two models of goaltender masks which are both available to the North
American market and based on the helmet/cage combination. The first model is the Hasek Pro Style 357, manufactured by the Warwick Mask Company, which follows the traditional helmet/cage style of masks. Current
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In the early days of goaltending, it was much smaller and less protective, consisting mostly of thick felt. In effect, these pads were little better than what baseball catchers wear today. With the advent of better materials such as high density plastics and foams, chest protectors can be made to
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in reference to older models, which were covered with real leather, but had holes cut in the leather to save weight, giving the blocker a waffle-like appearance. The placement of the palm on the back of the blocker varies though it has been traditionally placed in the middle. Newer models tend to
600:, the SK2000 and HM50 were discontinued, while the HM30 was marketed as a field hockey mask (and subsequently discontinued in 2004). Jofa eventually phased out the 280 helmet and its respective cage, but now offer the RBK 3K helmet and 287 cage for the European market since consolidating with
751:. Although traditional goaltender sticks were usually made completely of wood, most modern sticks are reinforced with graphite and fiberglass and the paddle and blade are injected with foam to make them lighter. Recently, manufacturers have begun to produce sticks made completely from
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1980s, yet started to decline during the 1990s, as hockey equipment manufacturers discontinued the production of helmets and cages favored by goaltenders. By the turn of the 21st century, only a few professional goalies still wore a helmet/cage combo. Included in this small group were
454:, that North American players first began to notice the superiority of the helmet/cage-type mask as opposed to the form-fitting fiberglass model, especially in terms of increased vision. Another significant advance in mask design came during the 1974-75 season, when goaltending great
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on the hand that holds the stick, so a right-handed goaltender wears the blocker on the right hand, and a left-handed goaltender wears it on the left hand. This is called a "full right goalie" as the goaltender wears the catch glove in the right hand. A blocker is sometimes called a
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and were molded to the shape of the wearer's face. These became less popular in the year 1969 in North
America when a series of severe and career ending injuries struck down many NHL goaltenders using molded masks and prompted the
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differ from regular hockey skates: the blade is longer, wider, and flatter to provide the goalie with more stability and to prevent the blade from bending when hit by shots. The blades are usually made from
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place the palm further to the inside of the glove in order cover more of the net. Typically, the goaltender wears only one blocker. However, near the end of his career, retired goaltender
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and plastics inside. In the past, pads were often made out of leather and stuffed with horse hair. Professional pads were stuffed with deer hair, which is hollow, giving more protection.
393:, a material that was used in life preservers on ships. In the 1930s, leg pads became more specialized, becoming wider and thicker. In the 1940s, an extra roll of material, called a
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protect the body from injury. However, even with modern chest protectors, goaltenders still receive bruises and other minor injuries from pucks that hit them in the torso.
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inches (8.9 cm) wide. The lower 25 to 28 inches (64 to 71 centimetres) of the shaft is widened to provide more blocking surface. This area is called the
325:. The chest and arm protector has continually become more protective in recent years. Particular attention is now being given to protecting the goaltender's
293:, but has additional padding to protect the lower forearm, wrist, palm, fingers and thumb, and has a deeper pocket. The first goaltender trapper, worn by
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on their masks. Some maintain the same theme throughout their career, changing the colors to match their team's colors. Examples include
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168:; he can catch it with his left-hand glove, he can block it with the blocker that covers his right wrist, he can deflect it with his
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to protect their legs and knees. Leg pads have evolved significantly over the years. The earliest leg pads were very similar to the
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513:. Some goaltenders have more generic team-specific artwork, while others vary the artwork over the course of their careers.
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is designed to protect the chest, shoulders, arms, and collarbone area from the impact of pucks and is worn under the
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goaltenders use the same equipment with some exceptions. This article deals chiefly with the sport of ice hockey.
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pads from which they were adopted. They were constructed of leather and stuffed with deer hair and sometimes
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from physical shock, since it is well-known that an impact in that area can unpredictability cause immediate
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576:). Another was the Cooper SK2000 helmet with either the Cooper HM30 cage (previously used by Osgood and
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A goaltender jock with a cup pocket, which protects the pelvic area, is more protective than a common
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played with two blockers after nerve damage rendered him incapable of closing his glove hand.
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Most modern goaltending equipment is made from hydrophobic synthetic leather and
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There were various helmet/cage combinations used by professionals. One was the
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580:) or the Cooper HM50 cage (previously used by Hašek). Another one was the
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The first modern goaltender mask was pioneered by professional goaltender
160:(far right), he can use any one of many pieces of his equipment to make a
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cage. Many goaltenders are able to be identified by the custom artwork
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from shots. They also have attachments for the options of suspenders.
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868:"Islanders Dipietro Dons Osgood's Old Mask To Protect Shattered Face"
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Today, most goaltenders utilize hybrid masks made of fiberglass,
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also wore the helmet/cage combo for the duration of his career.
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280 Helmet with the 260.51 cage, which was last worn by
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to outlaw molded masks in 1978. Assuredly, it was also
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is the glove worn on the free hand. It is similar to a
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592:wore a Cooper SK600 with a Jofa 260.51 cage. After
57:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
733:goaltenders use has a blade that is approximately
844:"Graphic: NHL goalie equipment through the years"
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568:SK600 helmet with the Cooper HM30 cage (worn by
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192:to protect themselves from the impact of the
798:International Ice Hockey Federation (2006).
697:. There might be a discussion about this on
824:USA Hockey Officiating Rulebook Mobile Site
377:wearing goaltender equipment from the 1940s
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717:Learn how and when to remove this message
117:Learn how and when to remove this message
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596:acquired Cooper and consolidated it as
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215:on the outside and dense closed-cell
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430:. Early masks were constructed from
249:A blocker designed for roller hockey
55:adding citations to reliable sources
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229:International Ice Hockey Federation
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774:"Rule 21 - Goaltender's Equipment"
66:"Ice hockey goaltending equipment"
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772:National Hockey League (2006).
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437:Canadian Standards Association
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1645:Games with highest attendance
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381:Goaltenders wear special leg
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297:in 1948, who played for the
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140:, in full goaltending gear.
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800:"IIHF Rule Book 2006-2010"
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820:"Goalkeeper's Equipment"
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309:Chest and arm protector
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225:National Hockey League
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1539:Gordie Howe hat trick
1519:Ceremonial first puck
961:Goaltending equipment
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1750:Ice hockey equipment
687:confusing or unclear
277:Trapper (ice hockey)
241:Blocker (ice hockey)
51:improve this article
870:. www.ingoalmag.com
753:composite materials
695:clarify the article
471:composite materials
1696:In popular culture
1635:Arenas by capacity
618:Genève-Servette HC
531:New York Islanders
511:Marvin the Martian
452:1972 Summit Series
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418:, playing for the
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188:wears specialized
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555:National League A
523:Detroit Red Wings
441:Vladislav Tretiak
299:Wadena Wolverines
138:Los Angeles Kings
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170:goaltender stick
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428:Jacques Plante
405:Main article:
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375:Jacques Plante
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62:Find sources:
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40:This article
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1681:Broadcasting
1665:Shot quality
1589:Shot on goal
1448:Dump'n'Chase
1270:Short-handed
1255:Penalty shot
1170:Awarded goal
960:
872:. Retrieved
862:
851:. Retrieved
847:
838:
827:. Retrieved
823:
814:
803:. Retrieved
793:
782:. Retrieved
778:the original
767:
748:
731:hockey stick
729:The special
728:
713:
704:
693:Please help
684:
652:carbon steel
640:
631:
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578:Dan Cloutier
563:
547:Marco Bührer
533:in the NHL,
519:Chris Osgood
515:
499:Félix Potvin
469:, and other
467:carbon fiber
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49:Please help
44:verification
41:
1614:Towel Power
1609:Three stars
1497:Terminology
1326:Saucer pass
1038:Skate guard
620:goaltender
612:goaltender
590:Don Beaupre
586:Arturs Irbe
574:Billy Smith
570:Ken Wregget
539:Dinamo Riga
357:known as a
303:North Stars
295:Reid Miller
18:Goalie pads
1623:Statistics
1569:Puck bunny
1549:Hockeytown
1407:Underwater
1382:Rink bandy
1345:Variations
1336:Wrist shot
1075:Defenceman
1070:Goaltender
956:Cooperalls
917:Ice hockey
853:2019-08-22
829:2019-08-23
805:2008-09-22
784:2008-09-22
759:References
689:to readers
614:Tim Thomas
598:Nike Bauer
497:'s eagle,
495:Ed Belfour
483:airbrushed
432:fiberglass
227:(NHL) and
186:goaltender
182:ice hockey
158:Bryan Rust
77:newspapers
1691:Nicknames
1630:Analytics
1594:Skatemill
1529:Five-hole
1458:Forecheck
1433:Breakaway
1428:Backcheck
1423:Analytics
1352:Broomball
1331:Snap shot
1316:One timer
1290:Tuck rule
1235:Officials
1180:Breakaway
1056:Positions
948:Equipment
347:jockstrap
341:Jockstrap
1744:Category
1719:Category
1701:Violence
1686:Fighting
1599:Slapshot
1438:Checking
1416:Strategy
1285:Tripping
1265:Roughing
1245:Overtime
1205:Face-off
1190:Clipping
1185:Charging
1175:Boarding
1128:Enforcer
1012:Uniform
1008:T-Blades
479:titanium
365:Leg pads
301:and the
206:rinkball
202:Ringette
1729:Commons
1655:Fenwick
1473:Loafing
1443:Cycling
1397:Special
1362:Fantasy
1357:College
1250:Penalty
1240:Offside
1225:Hooking
1215:Halifax
1133:Grinder
1118:Captain
1095:Two-way
1085:Forward
976:Trapper
966:Blocker
933:Leagues
928:History
874:14 July
742:⁄
685:may be
551:SC Bern
541:in the
529:of the
521:of the
387:cricket
373:Goalie
283:Catcher
271:Catcher
260:domino,
235:Blocker
164:on the
91:scholar
1514:Diving
1509:Assist
1483:Screen
1392:Sledge
1387:Shinny
1377:Power
1299:Skills
1102:Winger
1080:Centre
1021:Jersey
1016:Helmet
848:SI.com
749:paddle
643:skates
637:Skates
602:Reebok
566:Cooper
545:, and
463:kevlar
445:Canada
256:waffle
184:, the
93:
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79:
72:
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1660:Point
1650:Films
1564:Point
1402:Table
1367:Minor
1230:Icing
1165:Arena
1157:Rules
1143:Rover
1123:Coach
1111:Other
1090:Power
1031:Socks
1026:Pants
998:Stick
993:Skate
983:Glove
938:Teams
666:Stick
654:, or
641:Goal
475:steel
391:Kapok
349:with
327:heart
287:glove
217:foams
213:nylon
198:saves
98:JSTOR
84:books
1604:Stop
1574:Save
1468:Line
1372:Pond
1321:Pass
1311:Deke
1280:Slot
1275:Shot
1260:Rink
1210:Goal
1138:Pest
1063:Main
1003:Tape
988:Puck
971:Mask
876:2016
616:and
594:Nike
582:Jofa
572:and
525:and
491:Cujo
449:USSR
401:Mask
383:pads
359:jill
313:The
281:The
223:the
204:and
194:puck
166:puck
162:save
154:shot
70:news
549:of
543:KHL
537:of
509:'s
489:'s
477:or
317:or
285:or
180:In
148:As
53:by
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