Question

Make a chart on hockey
(1) History of game
(2) Basic and general rules
(3) Fundamental skills
(4) playground with measurement draw
(5) Important tournament names
(6) Famous sportsperson​
from the subject physical education

Answer 1

Answer:

1) The modern game of hockey emerged in England in the mid-18th century and is largely attributed to the growth of public schools, such as Eton. The first Hockey Association was formed in the UK in 1876 and drew up the first formal set of rules.

2):

• Goaltender:: The goalie's primary task is simple - keep the puck out of his own net. Offensively, he might start his team down the ice with a pass, but seldom does he leave the net.

• Defensemen: These players try to stop the incoming play at their own blue line. They try to break up passes, block shots, cover opposing forwards (center and wings) and clear the puck from in front of their own goal. Offensively, they get the puck to their forwards and follow the play into the attacking zone, positioning themselves just inside their opponent's blue line at the "points."

• Center: The quarterback on the ice, the center leads the attack by carrying the puck on offense. He exchanges passes with his wings to steer the play toward the opposing goal. On defense, he tries to disrupt a play before it gets on his team's side of the ice.

• Wings: The wings team with the center on the attack to set up shots on goal. Defensively, they attempt to break up plays by their counterparts and upset shot attempts

3)

• Passing, Shooting, Skating and Stickhandling

The physical fundamentals of hockey are the most observable skills during a hockey game. Physical fundamentals of this game include shooting, skating, passing, and general stickhandling. Of course, these comprise the absolute basics of the game; without becoming proficient at these hockey fundamentals throughout a career, a hockey player will never achieve full potential.

• Fortunately, these are the easiest fundamentals to work on when first learning about the sport of hockey. Players can work on these by simply showing up to practice and working with others on each skill individually.

• Teamwork

Beyond the physical nature of the game, hockey requires individuals to be able to collaborate well with others during both practice and hockey games. Teammates must not only perform well individually, but also with others with whom they share the ice. And this is a fundamental that is key to the development of any hockey player; in order to succeed, players must be able to quickly trust their teammates and work together on the ice.

• Perseverance and Hard Work

Just like with any other endeavor, in order to become proficient and succeed, participants must work hard continuously over the course of years of practice. In the case of hockey, however, this is doubly so; hockey is an incredibly difficult and taxing sport, and presents many obvious obstacles for players just learning how to play for the very first time. Beginning hockey players may struggle with learning how to skate, hold and handle the stick correctly, pass the puck back and forth to other players with accuracy, and take a successful shot on goal. A lack of proficiency in any of these areas can be discouraging to any beginning hockey player; as such, a beginner must be willing to work past these struggles to become a better player.

• Dedication to Hockey

This isn’t so much a fundamental of hockey as it is a requirement to become a hockey champion. Naturally, any hockey player can learn the basic skills required of a hockey player and develop a sense of trust among teammates. To become a hockey champion, though, players must commit themselves to the game, with an understanding that only serious dedication will yield this type of result.

And there is no better time to adopt this mentality than as a beginner. So if you are just starting out, or coaching others who are, make sure to focus on these hockey fundamentals in order to achieve success as players.

4) The hockey pitch is rectangular in shape. The longer perimeter edges are called the side line, the opposing shorter edges are referred toe back line and the portion of this between the goal posts is known as the goal line. The side line must measure 91.40 m (100 yd) and the back line should measure 55.00 m (60 yd).

5)

• Hockey India League.
• Beighton Cup.
• Aga Khan Tournament.
• MCC Murugappa Gold Cup Hockey.
• Nehru Senior Hockey Tournament.
• Mahant Raja Sarveshwar Das Memorial All India HockeyTournament.
• S.N Vohra All-India Gurmit Memorial Hockey Tournament.

6) Dhyan Chand (29 August 1905 – 3 December 1979) was an Indian hockey player and one of the greatest hockey players in the history of the sport.