By Mike RuppertPosted March 24, 2018 1:09:30The first rule of hockey is “no-doubt-you-must-play,” and that’s certainly true in a game where you don’t have to worry about getting hurt.

But it’s not enough to avoid injury, either.

In the NHL, it’s the fourth rule that’s causing the most headaches, as it means the goalies are being held to a different standard than players.

It means they’re not just being given an extra day or two off, they’re being asked to play longer.

It’s a tricky balance, but it’s one that’s not being fully realized.

There are still players who are playing full-time, but there are still teams that aren’t fully staffed for a number of reasons.

Some of those teams will continue to play if a player gets hurt.

Others will continue without a player for a few days.

Some teams will be forced to call up players who were on injured reserve.

But the big difference is the rules are being put into place to accommodate players who don’t fit in.

So if you’re an undrafted player who’s trying to get to the NHL and you don-t know if you’ll make the team, and you’re just hoping to play on a bad team that has to play a few games in order to get a feel for the league, you’re out of luck.

The rules are not set up to accommodate that.

You’ll have to work harder, you’ll have more responsibility and you’ll need to do a little bit more, said Mike Babcock, the Maple Leafs coach.

The rulebook says it’s OK to sit on an injured player’s injured reserve, as long as the player is willing to play.

But the goal is to get the injured player back to full health and not give up too much of your time.

That’s why the league is taking a look at the situation in order, Babcock said.

The problem is that, in many instances, the rules aren’t being followed.

For example, when a team goes to overtime in a preseason game and the other team has injured a player, the league says that’s a no-go.

But that’s what happens in the NHL every year.

That’s why, on Tuesday, the NHL introduced a rule that would have players who get hurt play a longer game.

Players who don-‘t get hurt can’t play for the rest of the preseason.

If a player who is injured gets back to game condition, he or she can resume playing if the other player has returned to full fitness and ready to play in a future game.

If the injury is serious, the player can’t resume playing until the injury has healed.

But that rule is being changed, as is the rule that players can’t be rested for more than 15 days before a game.

The goal of that rule, which was originally created for the 2012-13 season, was to prevent players from being hurt on a game-by-game basis.

It was supposed to help the players to get more rest and to allow the teams to get their best players in the game.

Babcock said he didn’t know the exact numbers for how many games the rule was being enforced.

But in an effort to make the game more fair and give players the best opportunity to make a difference, the rulebook will be changed to allow players to play for an extended period of time, he said.

“This rule is going to make it so players are going to have the best possible chance of getting back to play,” Babcock added.

“So this is something that’s going to help us get to a point where the games are going more evenly.”

It was also an idea that was put in place last season to make sure that injured players were given a fair chance to play, said Doug Armstrong, who was the head coach of the Boston Bruins for two seasons and served as the head assistant coach of Team Canada during the Olympics.

“I think it’s a really good idea to get all the injured players to a reasonable game-time,” Armstrong said.

“That way you can see if they’re playing well enough to get them back into the lineup.”

If players were allowed to play an extended amount of time without being rested, Armstrong said, they would have a better chance of being healthy enough to play and have a good chance of contributing in the playoffs.

So for the NHL to continue to take the long view and allow players like Auston Matthews to play with the full strength of the team is a great move.

“If you take a step back and look at what we’ve done this year, I think we’ve gotten to the point where we’ve got players who can play with any type of physicality,” Babock said.

And if the rule is changed, Armstrong added, it will give teams more options when it comes to keeping their best forwards healthy.

“We’re going to