Floor hockey is a broad term for several indoor floor game codes which involve two teams using a stick and type of ball or disk.
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Floor hockey is a broad term for several indoor floor game codes which involve two teams using a stick and type of ball or disk.
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Two floor hockey variants involve the use of wheeled skates and are categorized as roller sports under the title of roller hockey.
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Floor hockey games differ from street hockey in that the games are more structured and have a codified set of rules.
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Floor hockey was originally a physical fitness sport in many public schools developed for physical education class but has since developed several variants played in a variety of ways and is no longer restricted to educational institutions.
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Floor hockey's achievement was later recognized by the Youth Branch of the United Nations.
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In 1962, one of the first variants of organized indoor Floor hockey games were created in Battle Creek, Michigan in the United States by Tom Harter who used plastic sticks and pucks.
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One version of floor hockey was introduced as a sport in the Winter Special Olympics in 1932.
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The third can be found in gym ringette which was developed in the 1990s, but gym ringette itself is not in fact a direct variant of floor hockey and was more heavily influenced by the ice sport of ringette.
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The first three categories are floor hockey variants played on foot while the latter involves the use of wheeled skates.
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Ball Floor hockey is an indoor game using a lightweight ball.
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Special Olympics variant of floor hockey uses a wide disc with a hole in the middle and a blade-less stick.
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Quad hockey is a wheeled floor hockey variant known by various names including roller hockey and rink hockey.
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In-line hockey is a wheeled floor hockey variant derived from the ice sport of ice hockey.
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Floor hockey games start with a face-off, in which a player from each team has an equal chance to gain possession.
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