The following situations are subject to video review at the discretion of the referee:
(I) Puck crossing the Goal Line
(II) Puck in the net prior to the goal frame being dislodged
(III) Puck in the net prior to (or after) the expiration of time at the end of a period
(IV) With the use of a foot/skate, a “distinct kicking motion” was evident
(V) Puck deliberately directed, batted, or thrown into the net by an attacking Player by any means (and with any part of their body) other than with their stick - excl. foot/skate – see (IV) above
(VI) Puck deflected directly into the net of an On-ice Official
(VII) Puck struck or deflected into the net with a high-stick, above the height of the crossbar
(VIII) Puck entering the net in a proper manner through goal mouth (ensuring puck did not enter net improperly through net meshing or underneath the net frame, etc.)
(IX) Puck entering the net as the culmination of a continuous play where the result of the play was unaffected by any whistle blown by the Referee upon their losing sight of the puck; and
(X) The legitimacy of all potential goals on “Penalty Shot” or “Penalty Shot” Shootout attempts to ensure compliance with applicable rules (e.g., Goalkeeper leaving crease prior to puck touch at Center ice, Goalkeeper throwing stick, Goalkeeper dislodging goal, shooter cradling puck above the normal height of the shoulders, shooter performing illegal “spin-o-rama” move, Skater’s continued forward advancement of puck, “double-tap”/ “rebound”, etc.)
(XI) Missed Game Stoppage Event in the Attacking Zone Leading to a Goal. A play that leads directly and immediately to the scoring of a goal on the ice and should have been stopped by reason of any play occurring in the Attacking Zone that should have resulted in a play stoppage caused by the attacking Team but did not.
(XII) Scoring Plays Involving Potential “Interference on the Goalkeeper” →
Rule 69 – Interference on the Goalkeeper