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Post by JG on Dec 13, 2005 16:02:02 GMT -5
Now Tardy, don't get your wristbands in a bunch about this or you'll have to break out a fresh pair for your next post.
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Post by airjerd on Dec 13, 2005 16:10:21 GMT -5
It may not be his signature move to push it, but for some reason, every single time he plays my doubles partner, that pass is used about 20 times.........i already took matters into my own hands, and layed down a 13-2 victory on the guy.........and in case you were wondering, he was wearing fresh wrist bands
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Post by JG on Dec 13, 2005 16:42:33 GMT -5
Well done airjerd, well done. Something tells me he deserved every goal you scored on him, and then he probably blamed it on the wristbands. They were most likely banished, never to see the light of the bubble again...oh well, there is always a fresh pack waiting.
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Post by Tardy23 on Dec 13, 2005 22:06:43 GMT -5
That must have been the pair that I saw in the trash can shortly after the game..... [glow=red,2,300] CHEERS ![/glow]
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Post by wildfan on Dec 14, 2005 19:43:39 GMT -5
I once stabbed a man in the heart with a trident for using the type of tactics being discussed in this thread.
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Post by airjerd on Dec 14, 2005 21:08:52 GMT -5
100% understandable...........i once gutted a man in the parking lot for just thinking of using the P***y-pass on me during a scrimmage game. He had some nerve
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Post by Tardy23 on Dec 15, 2005 10:00:16 GMT -5
The two above posts are EXACTLY why we don't allow Monkey to bring his gun to [glow=red,2,300]ANY[/glow] Bubble Hockey event.... Be assured, there would absolutely be bloodshed. Ahhh Monkey !
[glow=green,2,300]CHEERS ![/glow]
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Post by buck16 on Jan 5, 2008 0:03:25 GMT -5
I'm pretty much a beginner player. I have a Chexx at my house and my friends and I play from time to time. Here's my question. What do you do when your opponent is taking his sweet time setting up the shot with the puck and his center right in front of the goal? Just wait?
Where can I find official rules for bubble hockey leagues?
I've always been interested in knowing what the rules are on "delay" of games ... say if you're winning and trying to let the clock run out.
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Post by Tardy23 on Jan 5, 2008 0:24:25 GMT -5
Welcome to Chexxfan Buck. To answer your question, usually a player gets 7 seconds to make an offensive move. If he does not make a move within 7 seconds then he loses the puck. That is the way it is usually handled in Tourneys.
[glow=red,2,300]CHEERS![/glow]
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Post by midge22 on Jan 14, 2009 8:37:24 GMT -5
Go to YOU-TUBE and search Super Chexx... Or Bubble hockey.. Pretty cool video's!
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kencox
Junior Member
Posts: 38
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Post by kencox on Jul 5, 2009 23:05:33 GMT -5
Do you differentiate between "Shaking" and "Quaking" I will "wag" the goalie without measureably affecting the puck.... Thoughts??
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Post by JG on Jul 6, 2009 9:47:40 GMT -5
Good question. Perfectly legit - as long as the puck doesn't move, you can move the goalie or any other players as fast and furious as you want. At least that is how we play it in tournaments.
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kencox
Junior Member
Posts: 38
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Post by kencox on Jul 6, 2009 11:53:51 GMT -5
I'll ask one more on this. If it "vibrates" the ice surface causing the puck to move ever so slighty, like milimeters...are we in agreement that it is acceptable?
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Post by JG on Jul 12, 2009 19:30:53 GMT -5
Tough call. Lots of guys might not even notice such small movement, so you could definitely pull it off most of the time. Some of the really experienced and top notch players will notice, though, and will call you on it - even to the point of holding up play until you stop vibrating the table. I'd say that for 95% of the time you are playing no one would even notice really small movements of the puck and you could get away with it. And of course it all depends how slick the ice surface is - a super fast surface treated with Plexus will allow the puck to move all over the place with even moderate vibrations, whereas an older non treated surface will allow you much more leeway.
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Ruf
New Member
Posts: 5
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Post by Ruf on Sept 19, 2011 12:45:38 GMT -5
You stop a breakaway by knowing your opponents preferences, watching the blade of the stick in relation to the skates, and if that doesn't help guess a side. Shaking the goalie is the pool hall equivalent of just tapping the que ball behind another ball when you don't have a shot. In other words...it's a good way to get your ass kicked. I'm new to this board and just picked up a flawless super chexx. I have a group of friends I use to play with but having my own I'll be making a rules board. I'm may have to steal your quote about shaking the goalie.
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