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'''Diving''' (also called '''embellishment''', or '''flopping''') is a term used in [[ice hockey]] to describe a player trying to get the attention of the [[Official (ice hockey)#Referees|referee]] by embellishing an infraction from an opposing player in an attempt to draw a [[Penalty (ice hockey)|penalty]]. Usually, when diving is called, a player from each team receives a penalty, one for diving and the other for the initial infraction, but this is not required.{{Citation needed|date=May 2016}}


==NHL==
'''Diving''' (also called '''embellishment''') is a term used in [[ice hockey]] to describe a player trying to get the attention of the [[Official_(ice_hockey)#Referees|referee]] by embellishing an infraction from an opposing player in an attempt to draw a [[Penalty (ice hockey)|penalty]]. In the [[National Hockey League|NHL]], any player called for diving will receive a 2-minute [[Penalty_(ice_hockey)#Minor_penalty|minor penalty]] for the infraction. {{cite web|last=Official Rules|first=NHL|title=NHL Official Rules|url=http://www.nhl.com/ice/page.htm?id=26356|accessdate=20 April 2011}} Usually, when diving is called a player from each team receives a penalty, one for diving and the other for the initial infraction, but this is not required. The Montreal Canadiens and Vancouver Canucks have tarnished their reputations in recent years by frequently diving and faking injury during games.

==References==
In the [[National Hockey League]] (NHL), any player called for diving will receive a 2-minute [[Penalty (ice hockey)#Minor penalty|minor penalty]] for the infraction.<ref>{{cite web|title=NHL Official Rules|url=http://www.nhl.com/ice/page.htm?id=26356|accessdate=20 April 2011}}</ref>

Players who dive, as well as the coaches of the diving players, may also be additionally fined or cited by the league as supplemental discipline for diving.

{| class="wikitable sortable" style="border:0;"
|-
! colspan="3" | NHL fines for diving/embellishment{{citation needed|date=April 2021}}
|-
! Incident number<sup>1</sup>
! Player fine<sup>2</sup>
! Coach fine<sup>2</sup>
|-
| 1
| Warning<sup>3</sup> (N/A)
| Warning<sup>3</sup> (N/A)
|-
| 2
| $2,000
| N/A
|-
| 3
| $3,000
| N/A
|-
| 4
| $4,000
| N/A
|-
| 5
| $5,000
| $2,000
|-
| 6
| $5,000
| $3,000
|-
| 7
| $5,000
| $4,000
|-
| 8+
| $5,000
| $5,000
|}
# For coach incident totals, each citation issued to a player on his club counts toward his total.
# All figures are in [[US dollar]]s.
# Fines only handed out after non-publicized warnings are given to the player/coach for their first offense.

==See also==
* [[Diving (association football)]]
* [[Flop (basketball)]]

==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
{{Ice hockey navbox}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Diving (Ice Hockey)}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Diving (Ice Hockey)}}
[[Category:Ice hockey terminology]]
[[Category:Ice hockey terminology]]
[[Category:Ice hockey penalties]]





Latest revision as of 01:05, 19 February 2024

Diving (also called embellishment, or flopping) is a term used in ice hockey to describe a player trying to get the attention of the referee by embellishing an infraction from an opposing player in an attempt to draw a penalty. Usually, when diving is called, a player from each team receives a penalty, one for diving and the other for the initial infraction, but this is not required.[citation needed]

NHL

[edit]

In the National Hockey League (NHL), any player called for diving will receive a 2-minute minor penalty for the infraction.[1]

Players who dive, as well as the coaches of the diving players, may also be additionally fined or cited by the league as supplemental discipline for diving.

NHL fines for diving/embellishment[citation needed]
Incident number1 Player fine2 Coach fine2
1 Warning3 (N/A) Warning3 (N/A)
2 $2,000 N/A
3 $3,000 N/A
4 $4,000 N/A
5 $5,000 $2,000
6 $5,000 $3,000
7 $5,000 $4,000
8+ $5,000 $5,000
  1. For coach incident totals, each citation issued to a player on his club counts toward his total.
  2. All figures are in US dollars.
  3. Fines only handed out after non-publicized warnings are given to the player/coach for their first offense.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "NHL Official Rules". Retrieved 20 April 2011.