zuerst mal, und das ist das wichtigste, gute besserung an welser!!
meine meinung dazu:
erster kontakt Schulter zu Schulter.
ein abgleiten ist nicht als CTTHANA zu werten - every direct hit to the head or neck of an opponent will be penalized
das "drives or forces the head of an opposing player into the protective glass or boards" müsste mMn schon als absichtlcih gesehen werden, um einen check als CTTHANA einzustufen.
und absichtlich hat jaques welsers kopf hier nicht ins plexi gerammt.
keine charging, schlittschuhe beim check noch am boden.
keine bandencheck, welser war direkt an der bande.
jaques macht, wie er es als mittelstürmer machen muss, forecheck.
glaube nicht, dass er gesperrt wird.
nochmal die komplette regel zu CTTHANA:
RULE 124 – CHECKING TO THE HEAD OR NECK
DEFINITION: A player who directs a hit of any sort, with any part of his
body or equipment, to the head or neck of an opposing player or drives
or forces the head of an opposing player into the protective glass or
boards. This rule supersedes all similar actions regarding hits to the head
and neck except those related to fighting.
i. There is no such thing as a clean hit to the head. Whether accidental
or intentional, every direct hit to the head or neck of an opponent will
be penalized.
ii. A player who directs a check to the head or neck of an opponent will
be assessed one of: (1) a minor penalty and misconduct penalty;
(2) a major penalty and automatic game-misconduct penalty; (3) a
match penalty.
iii. A player who injures or recklessly endangers an opponent as a result
of checking to the head or neck will be assessed a match penalty.
iv. A penalty for checking to the head or neck will be assessed if one of
the following occurs when a player checks an opponent:
1. The skater directs a hit with any part of his body or equipment to
the head or neck of an opponent;
2. The skater drives or forces the head of an opponent into the
protective glass or boards by using any part of his upper body;
3. The skater extends and directs any part of his upper body to
make contact with the head or neck of an opponent;
4. The skater extends his body upward or outward in order to reach
his opponent or uses any part of the upper body to make contact
with an opponent’s head or neck;
5. The skater jumps (leaves his skates) to deliver a blow to the head
or neck of an opponent.
v. If a skater skates with his head up, is in possession of the puck, and
is expecting a check, an opponent does not have the right to hit him
in the head or neck.
vi. If the primary force of a blow is initially to the body area and then
contact slides up to the head or neck area, a penalty for checking to
the head or neck will not be assessed.
vii. A skater who delivers a check to an opponent who is skating with the
puck with his head down in the direction of the skater, and does not
use an upward motion or drive his body up into the opponent, will not
be penalized for checking to the head or neck.
viii. If a skater maintains his position in the normal course of game action
as an opponent runs into him, the ensuing contact will not be
considered checking to the head or neck unless conditions in Rules
124-iv or 124-v are violated.
