We also got into the current state of NHL officiating, the mindset of an NHL referee, how the game changes between the regular season and playoffs, and much, much more. We started the interview by digging into the incident that ended his NHL career and Tim gave his perspective on what happened and how it affected his life. He was one of the most experienced officials when his time with the NHL ended. Tim refereed over 1300 NHL games, 90 playoff games, and even got a chance to officiate the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi. Former NHL Referee Tim Peel is joining us for the upcoming season and he hopped on the podcast to talk about his career, the incident that happened last season, and more. All rights reserved.We have another new member of our team at Daily Faceoff. Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and Safety Information / Your California Privacy Rights are applicable to you. ^ Back to Top ^ © 2023 ESPN Internet Ventures. But it's not a rule that most people know." "I knew in the back of my mind that it wasn't a goal. "He'll get over it," Blues coach Craig Berube said after the Blues' win. It would have been Bortuzzo's second goal of the season in 11 games played. Anytime you hit a ref, it's tough on them and I asked him if he was OK and maybe I'll buy him a dinner someday." I caught Peelzie and I felt bad, to be honest, shocked when it went in. "I went for a dump-in and I double-clutched it, so I changed my angle.
I don't think a lot of people knew the rule," Bortuzzo told the St. "I didn't know the rule obviously, so I put my hands in the air. While the GMs were made aware of the rule, many of the Blues players said that they were unaware of it when the goal was waved off, including Bortuzzo. In that instance, the goal should have counted for the Bruins. The former NHL referee was gearing up for retirement at the end of the 2021 season when a misgiving on the ice heard around the hockey world cut his career a few weeks short. Laurent, deflected off Hurricanes forward Lucas Wallmark and went into the net. 30, when a puck cleared by defenseman Calvin de Haan hit referee Francois St. That rule was clarified to the league's general managers last month after a similarly bizarre play between the Carolina Hurricanes and Boston Bruins on Oct. The Blues scored four goals in the third period to win 4-3. As he crumpled to the ice in pain, the puck traveled all the way to the Panthers' net, where it bounced off Luongo and in.Īccording to Walkom, that shot could have hit Peel, traveled 30 feet, hit off the post, hit off the goalie, hit off the crossbar and into the net, and it still wouldn't have been a goal unless the puck touched someone other than Luongo. On Tuesday night, Blues defenseman Robert Bortuzzo shot the puck wildly and it bounced off the lower body of Peel, who was standing in the right corner of the zone. The NHL clarified to ESPN on Wednesday that "directly" doesn't necessarily mean "directly." According to Stephen Walkom, NHL director of officiating, it also means the puck doesn't deflect off another player other than the goaltender after bouncing off an on-ice official. Rule 78.5 states "a goal is disallowed when the puck has deflected directly into the net off an official." Louis Blues discovered Tuesday night when a goal scored off the lower extremities of referee Tim Peel was disallowed, despite deflecting off the skate of Florida Panthers goalie Roberto Luongo and into the net. The NHL rulebook has its share of gray areas and room for interpretation, which the St. NHL confirms Blues' crazy shot that hit ref and went into net isn't a goal
TIM PEEL HOCKEY UPGRADE
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