what are the dimensions of a professional hockey rink?
90024
Most NHl rinks are 200 feet long by 85 feet wide but some are slightly different.\n\nInternational rinks are wider by about 10 feet but I am not 100% sure of the exact dimensions.
955933
Habitant's answer is great!  Couple of things to add though, if you don't have boards or don't want to build any you are still going to need something to keep the water on the rink so use 2x6's or something similar that will give you a little bit of an edge.  (You can also just build up snow)  Also before you start flooding you want to have your area as flat as possible and a fairly thick base of hard packed snow. Packed down as hard as you can.  Once that is done put up your boards and start flooding.  \n\nSome tips about flooding are only flood when it's below 0 and when building the rink it's best to flood between -5 &-10 with no sun or strong wind.  Anything colder I have found you don't get a good base and anything warmer it just dosen't freeze.   When flooding for maintance it doesn't so much matter but it does when building.  Second if you can afford it flood (for maintenance) with hot / warm water and use a hose attachement that is going to give you a fine even mist!  You'll have the nicest rink in town!  \n\nOne more thing, once you rink is built you will want to clear the snow as soon as it has stopped snowing.  don't leave snow to sit on it, it will ruin your ice!\n\nWe've been doning this for years and have gotten a bit carried away, we paint lines, we have sponsers on the boards benches and penalty boxes, and even a place for the "Fans"  it's great!  There is nothing like an outdoor rink so have fun with yours!
331437
If you're in LA, there's the Glacial Gardens in Lakewood, where the Ice Dogs practice.  Then there's the old Health South Center in El Segundo area, near the airport, where the LA Kings practice.  I think its now called Toyota Center, but you can call the Kings for the info.  \n\nIf you are in Orange County, there's another Glacial Gardens in Anaheim, as well as the Anaheim ICE, where the Mighty Ducks practice.\n\nMost of the ice rinks have pick up games and leagues.\n\nI know the Ducks have a "fantasy camp" where you are taught hockey skills by NHL players during the off season.  We had players who live in California stop by to do a scrimmage too.
43110
My computation agrees with srprise_me.\nThe area of the circle is 16(pi) = 50.26 sq meters\nThe area of the rink is 40*125.6 = 5024\n\nNote: If you use 3.14 for pi, 16*3.14 = 50.24 so you would get exactly .01.\n\nIt looks like Atheist lost some zeros (no comment about him losin' his relgion.)
72635
Everything you need to know is a the Hockey Hall of Fame's website.\nTotal Number of Individuals Engraved on Cup: 2,324\nOriginal Bowl (silver)\nHeight: 18.5 cm / 7.28 inches\nDiameter: 29 cm / 11.42 inches\nCurrent Version (silver and nickel alloy)\nFull Stanley Cup: Height - 89.54 cm / 35-1/4 inches\nWeight - 34-1/2 lbs - 15-1/2 kg\nBowl: Height - 19.05 cm / 7-1/2 inches\nDiameter - 28.57 cm / 11-1/4 inches\nCircumference - 88.9 cm / 35 inches\nCollar: Height - 15.87 cm / 6-1/4 inches\nShoulder: Height - 8.25 cm / 3-1/4 inches\nBarrel: Height - 46.35 cm / 18-1/4 inches\nBase: Diameter - 43.81 cm / 17-1/4 inches
1059334
A football FIELD in the American game is 120 yards long by 160 feet wide. 100 yards from goalline to goalline with 10 yard end zones. the markings on the field and the goalpost width depend on what level of play is involved. High school goal posts are 23'4" wide, NCAA and NFL are 18'6" wide. The Canadian game has a 110 yard field with 25 yard deep end zones. Also in Canada, the goalposts are on the goalline and not the endline. Canadian football is a 12 man game instead of 11.
1167726
I could be wrong, but I seem to remember the Saint Clair Shores arena used to have a rink set up in the summer outside with boards and everything. I know its not by your house but it would be worth the drive if its still up.
5886
heres an image of how a taped hockey stick should look\n\nhttp://www.vintagehockeyphotos.com/sunshop/images/products/ebay14649a.jpg
839570
This is what I could find.\n\n160' x 360' = 57600 square feet.\n\n\nThis is NCAA but the same with NFL.
334437
The size of the basketball court varies from 94 feet in length at the college and professional level, to sizes much smaller for youth leagues. Likewise, the height of the basket and the size of the basketball are adjusted for the player's size.
784742
Here:\nhttp://hockey.fisg.it/
659428
110x60 yards in the NCAA.  National Federation of High Schools mandate a length of 110 yards, and a width between 53 1/3 and 60 yards.\n\nBasically, draw a line from sideline to sideline through the middle of a US Football field, call those your endlines, and that's the size of a lacrosse field.
578277
Check this:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hockey
388897
Wachovia Center\n\n21,600 for basketball and 19,519 for hockey.
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"A puck, when used in ice hockey, is a hard black disk of vulcanized rubber. A standard puck is one inch thick (25.4 mm), three inches in diameter (76.2 mm) and weighs between 5.5 and 6 ounces (156-170 g). Pucks are often marked with team or league logos on one or both faces."
1105735
Les dimensions d'1 terrain de basket ball officiel sont de 28m de long et 15m de large.
1046488
length x width (in inches)\n\ndivide by 12 ( feet)