<P> The object of the game of ice hockey is to score more goals than the opposing team . Goaltenders and defencemen are concerned primarily with keeping the other team from scoring a goal, while forwards are primarily concerned with scoring goals on the other team . Forwards also have to be defensively responsible while defencemen need to press offensively, and it is not unknown for goalies to attempt to position the puck for a counterattack, or even attempt to shoot against an unguarded net . </P> <P> For a goal to be scored, the puck must entirely cross the goal line between the posts and under the crossbar of the goal frame . A goal is not allowed under any of the following conditions: </P> <Ul> <Li> the puck is sent into the goal from a stick raised above the height of the crossbar </Li> <Li> the puck is intentionally kicked, batted, or thrown into the net by an attacking player; a puck may deflect off an attacking player's skate or body provided that player does not make a deliberate attempt to kick or redirect the puck with his or her body </Li> <Li> the puck enters the net directly after deflecting off an official </Li> <Li> the goaltender is impeded from preventing the goal by an attacking player </Li> <Li> the scoring team had too many men on ice at the time of the goal </Li> <Li> the goal was scored with a broken stick </Li> <Li> the net was dislodged prior to the puck entering it </Li> <Li> the goaltender shoots the puck after crossing the center line (however, replacing the goaltender with an extra attacker is allowed). </Li> <Li> the puck breaks into two or more pieces prior to any portion of it entering the goal . </Li> </Ul> <Li> the puck is sent into the goal from a stick raised above the height of the crossbar </Li>

When does a goal not count in hockey
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