Scoring

Scoring ice hockey & field hockey

Periods and quarters, penalties that show team strength, overtime and shoot-outs.

Ice hockey and field hockey share one pad built around periods, penalties and shoot-outs. Ice hockey plays 3×20 periods (IIHF rules); field hockey plays 4×15 quarters (FIH rules). Both are picked per division — IIHF or Recreational for ice, FIH outdoor, FIH shoot-out or Youth for field hockey.

Goals

Tap + Goal for a quick goal, or Goal details… to add the scorer, assists (ice hockey, up to two) and the goal type — power play or short-handed on ice, penalty corner or stroke on turf. Details feed player stats and the division's discipline report; skipping them still counts the goal.

Penalties, cards and team strength

Record a penalty or card with its class — minors, majors and misconducts for ice; green, yellow and red cards for field hockey (the team plays short on every FIH card). While a penalty runs, the pad and the public scoreboard show the strength chip — 5v4, 5v3, 10v11.

The timer on the pad is a hint only: you release the penalty when the clock says so (for example, a minor ends early on a power-play goal). Red cards and game misconducts can't be released.

Periods, overtime, shoot-outs

End period moves play along — P1 to P3, or Q1 to Q4. A tied game then follows your division's rules: sudden-death overtime and a shoot-out for IIHF ice hockey, a straight draw for FIH outdoor leagues, or a shoot-out with a bonus point in Pro-League-style formats. Shoot-out attempts alternate; the pad highlights whose turn it is and ends the shoot-out the moment it's decided.

Standings

Ice hockey leagues pay 3-2-1-0 points by default — 3 for a regulation win, 2 for an overtime or shoot-out win, 1 for an overtime loss. Field hockey pays 3/1/0 with draws standing. Ties break head-to-head first for ice (IIHF rules) and on goal difference for field hockey.

Common questions

Where are penalty minutes? The division's Stats tab has a Discipline view — PIM leaders for ice hockey, card counts for field hockey.

A player got a second card? Field hockey pads flag a prior green card when you pick the same player again — the usual escalation is yellow.