Knowra Floorball Floorball Floorball is an indoor team sport in which players use lightweight sticks to shoot a perforated plastic ball into the opposing goal. Standard play uses five field players and a goalkeeper per side.
Floorball rules : The regulations governing floorball play, including scoring, penalties, and player conduct. They define how teams use sticks, goals, and substitutions during a match.
Innebandy : The Swedish name for floorball, an indoor stick sport that developed in Sweden during the twentieth century. The sport's Swedish identity is reflected in its original name.
World Floorball Championships : The international championship tournaments for national floorball teams, organized by the International Floorball Federation. They are the sport's main global competitions for national teams.
Field hockey : A team sport played on a field, in which players use hooked sticks to move a hard ball. Unlike floorball, it is usually played outdoors with a heavier ball and different sticks.
Floorball rink : The enclosed playing area used for floorball, bordered by low boards and marked with goals and face-off spots. The boards keep the ball in play and enable rapid changes of direction.
Floorball in Sweden : The development and organization of floorball in Sweden, where the modern sport took shape. Sweden was central to establishing the sport's early rules and institutions.
Floorball at the World Games : The floorball competition held as part of the multi-sport World Games. Its inclusion gives floorball a place in a broader international sports event.
Ice hockey : A team sport played on ice, in which skaters use sticks to shoot a puck into goals. Floorball shares hockey-like tactics but replaces skates and a puck with indoor play and a ball.
Floorball stick : A lightweight stick with a curved blade designed to control and shoot a plastic floorball. Blade shape and stick handling determine how players pass and shoot.
International Floorball Federation : The international governing body for floorball, founded in 1986. The federation coordinated common rules and international competition.
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