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    See Also: - The New York Times. Retrieved 1 February 2017. Spotting Fallacies in Thinking, P. 101

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    The document discusses the tactic in ice hockey of a goalie moving the goal posts during a penalty shot to prevent a goal from being scored. It was first done by goalie Ryan Miller in 2008 and later by goalie Chad Leggio in Germany. While not originally banned, moving the goal posts is now against the rules in both the Deutsche Eishockey Liga and National Hockey League, resulting in an automatic goal for the opposing team.

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    See Also: - The New York Times. Retrieved 1 February 2017. Spotting Fallacies in Thinking, P. 101

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    The document discusses the tactic in ice hockey of a goalie moving the goal posts during a penalty shot to prevent a goal from being scored. It was first done by goalie Ryan Miller in 2008 and later by goalie Chad Leggio in Germany. While not originally banned, moving the goal posts is now against the rules in both the Deutsche Eishockey Liga and National Hockey League, resulting in an automatic goal for the opposing team.

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    The document discusses the tactic in ice hockey of a goalie moving the goal posts during a penalty shot to prevent a goal from being scored. It was first done by goalie Ryan Miller in 2008 and later by goalie Chad Leggio in Germany. While not originally banned, moving the goal posts is now against the rules in both the Deutsche Eishockey Liga and National Hockey League, resulting in an automatic goal for the opposing team.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    26 views1 page

    See Also: - The New York Times. Retrieved 1 February 2017. Spotting Fallacies in Thinking, P. 101

    Uploaded by

    st
    The document discusses the tactic in ice hockey of a goalie moving the goal posts during a penalty shot to prevent a goal from being scored. It was first done by goalie Ryan Miller in 2008 and later by goalie Chad Leggio in Germany. While not originally banned, moving the goal posts is now against the rules in both the Deutsche Eishockey Liga and National Hockey League, resulting in an automatic goal for the opposing team.

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    Recw

    akaway, believing he would have a better chance of stopping a penalty shot. [11][12] Leggio later
    used the tactic in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga, where he had played since 2015; that league
    had not yet outlawed the maneuver,[13] but promptly did so after Leggio's first attempt at using the
    tactic.[14] The DEL instead automatically awards the goal to the opposing team.[14] The National
    Hockey League approved this rule in 2019.[15]

    See also[edit]
     Ambit claim
     Bait-and-switch
     Creeping normality
     Destabilisation
     God of the gaps
     Mind games
     Nirvana fallacy
     No true Scotsman
     "They Just Keep Moving the Line", song
     Overton window
     Political suicide
     Special pleading
     Setting up to fail
     Slippery slope
     Texas sharpshooter fallacy
     Unsportsmanlike conduct

    References[edit]
    1. ^ Jump up to:a b "Moving the goalposts". Phrases.org.uk. Retrieved  2011-12-20.
    2. ^ Safire, William (28 October 1990).  "On Language; Moving the Goalposts".  The New
    York Times. Retrieved  1 February  2017.
    3. ^ Clark, Jef et al. (2005). "Moving the goalposts," Humbug! The Skeptic’s Field Guide to
    Spotting Fallacies in Thinking, p. 101.
    4. ^ Hobbs, Jeremy. "Moving the Goal Posts," The New York Times, November 21, 2011;
    retrieved 2013-2-19.
    5. ^ Royal College of Psychiatrists, "On Bullying and Harassment" retrieved 2012-2-19.
    6. ^ Field, Tim

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