ࡱ> \^YZ[q` bjbjqPqP 8::%.v^v^v^8^J`D.FjaJf"gggg~_mn$hUxggUxUxgg}}}UxHgg}Ux}} ga `u!&v^y<0FQ8E{&x<o`r}s\-u(oook}XoooFUxUxUxUx...d08%...8...  CONNECTICUT HOCKEY CONFERENCE  RULES AND POLICIES 2006-07 CONNECTICUT HOCKEY CONFERENCE POLICIES AND RULES  TOC \o "1-3" \h \z \u  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817069" ARTICLE I PLAYER ELIGIBILITY & MOVEMENT  PAGEREF _Toc182817069 \h 3  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817070" A. Players are eligible to register:  PAGEREF _Toc182817070 \h 3  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817071" B. Registration fees to USA Hockey  PAGEREF _Toc182817071 \h 3  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817072" C. Transfer & Release:  PAGEREF _Toc182817072 \h 3  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817073" D. Residency:  PAGEREF _Toc182817073 \h 3  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817074" 1. Grandfathering of Current Non-Resident Players  PAGEREF _Toc182817074 \h 3  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817075" 2. Non-Residents Wildcard Rule  PAGEREF _Toc182817075 \h 4  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817076" E. Commitment letters  PAGEREF _Toc182817076 \h 4  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817077" F. Recruiting  PAGEREF _Toc182817077 \h 4  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817078" G. Competitive Level & Alternates - Player Movement  PAGEREF _Toc182817078 \h 5  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817079" H. Secondary School Players  PAGEREF _Toc182817079 \h 5  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817080" ARTICLE II Registration and Eligibility Girls  PAGEREF _Toc182817080 \h 6  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817081" 1. Registration classifications  PAGEREF _Toc182817081 \h 6  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817082" 2. Age classifications  PAGEREF _Toc182817082 \h 6  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817083" 3. Post season play qualifications  PAGEREF _Toc182817083 \h 6  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817084" 4. State tournament declarations  PAGEREF _Toc182817084 \h 6  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817085" 4. Senior Women  PAGEREF _Toc182817085 \h 6  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817086" ARTICLE III Eligibility Committee - Requests for Exceptions  PAGEREF _Toc182817086 \h 6  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817087" ARTICLE V Competition  PAGEREF _Toc182817087 \h 7  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817088" ARTICLE VI Playing Rules  PAGEREF _Toc182817088 \h 7  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817089" A. Length of Periods:  PAGEREF _Toc182817089 \h 8  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817090" B. Length of Penalties:  PAGEREF _Toc182817090 \h 8  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817091" ARTICLE VII Tournament Committee  PAGEREF _Toc182817091 \h 9  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817092" ARTICLE VIII Tournament Rules  PAGEREF _Toc182817092 \h 9  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817093" A. State Tournaments  PAGEREF _Toc182817093 \h 9  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817094" B. Qualification for Tournaments  PAGEREF _Toc182817094 \h 10  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817095" Regional and National Tournament Credentials- Boys and Girls  PAGEREF _Toc182817095 \h 10  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817096" 6. Cancelled Game Policy Tier II:  PAGEREF _Toc182817096 \h 11  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817097" 7. Cancelled Game Policy Tier I  PAGEREF _Toc182817097 \h 11  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817098" Article IX Tournament Rules Girls  PAGEREF _Toc182817098 \h 12  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817099" A. State tournaments  PAGEREF _Toc182817099 \h 12  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817100" C. Length of game periods and penalties GIRLS  PAGEREF _Toc182817100 \h 12  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817101" D. Team qualification credentials  PAGEREF _Toc182817101 \h 13  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817102" E. Sanctions for refusing to play or advance  PAGEREF _Toc182817102 \h 13  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817103" Article X General Policies  PAGEREF _Toc182817103 \h 13  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817104" Article XI Amendments  PAGEREF _Toc182817104 \h 14  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc182817105" ADDENDUM - TIER I RULES:  PAGEREF _Toc182817105 \h 15  CONNECTICUT HOCKEY CONFERENCE POLICIES AND RULES ARTICLE I PLAYER ELIGIBILITY & MOVEMENT Players are eligible to register: in the program in which they were registered in the immediate prior season; after a change of residence, in the program of the town of their new residence if the new program is municipally funded or subsidized and restricted to residents only; in an available open program. An open program is defined as one which can and will accept players from another town for full participation. No player may be registered or participate with more than one CHC member program at one time. B. Registration fees to USA Hockey Registration fees to USA Hockey for the current season will be announced to all programs by the State Registrar, payable to the Registrar by the October meeting, or within seven (7) days of player's registration, whichever occurs later. C. Transfer & Release: A player may transfer from the CHC program in which he is first registered to another CHC program by obtaining a CHC release form or facsimile signed by the president, or his designee, of the first program; the original signed release document must be presented at the time of registration with the new program and must be submitted to the CHC Release Clerk at the time of the addition of the player's name to the roster of the new program. It is the responsibility of the receiving program to insure that release documents have been obtained from the players prior program, and filed with the CHC release clerk. Any player who registers or participates in a second CHC program without a properly recorded release document from the first program will be ineligible for State league or tournament play for the balance of that playing season. A player is free to try out with another team or attend a clinic without a release document, but may not be registered until a release document is obtained. Any team using a player still registered with and not released from another program in a State league game will forfeit that game and may be declared ineligible for State league or tournament play for the balance of the season. A player may obtain only one (1) release per season. A player may not obtain a release to transfer from one CHC program to another after November 1 except as follows: If the player changes residence, moving a "substantial distance". The substantial distance will be determined by the Eligibility Committee. If the player's program becomes defunct or inoperable or his/her team is forced to seek Eligibility Committee approval to merge, or the program ceases to operate a team at the player's age level. These transfers described in (a.) & (b.) must be completed by the December roster amendment deadline. It is the responsibility of the receiving program to make sure that Release documents have been issued and properly filed for all players transferring to their program. No player transferring to a new program may be rostered with that program until Release documents have been filed from the players previous program. Residency: Registration with CHC programs shall be limited to permanent residents of Connecticut with only the following exceptions: Grandfathering of Current Non-Resident Players Effective with the 2004-05 season, Boys/Youth and Girls non-residents players, properly rostered as of 2003-04 season, and Girls non-resident players properly rostered as of 2002-03 who were given 1 year grandfathering as a result of 2003-04 By-Law changes, are now permanently grandfathered for remainder of Youth Hockey eligibility. Siblings born before April 27, 2004 will also be permanently grandfathered. For the purpose of determining eligibility of these players and/or the teams they are rostered on in the future, all players so grandfathered will be considered Connecticut residents and not subject to additional non-resident quotas. This status does not apply to Team Connecticut tryouts or municipally supported/funded teams where residency is a requirement. Beginning with the 2004-05 season, if a grandfathered player leaves CHC to play on a team in his or her home state, or any state outside of Connecticut, their grandfathered privileges will be terminated. 2. Non-Residents Wildcard Rule Effective with the 2004-05 season, a member program may have a maximum of 2 wildcard players on each of its teams (clinic, house, travel) with no maximum number per program. No Wildcard may be rostered as an alternate on a team, which already has 2 wildcard players. Wildcard status does not apply to Team Connecticut tryouts or municipally supported/funded teams where residency is a requirement. A Wildcard is defined as: Non-resident, both Youth and Girls A Wildcard is not: For the purpose of eligibility, the following players are considered Connecticut residents and not subject to the Wildcard limit of 2 per team. Player grandfathered by the current Grandfather Rule as stated in Article I, Section D Non-resident, player enrolled as full time boarding student in a Connecticut prep school. Such player must meet the eligibility requirements for secondary school players as stated in Article XIV, Section L. Qualified non-resident experienced players must obtain release documents from their home state programs which must be forwarded by the receiving CHC program to the CHC Release Clerk. If a program registers any team - tournament-declared, non-tournament declared or house team - whose roster includes more than two (2) Wildcard players, all travel teams of the program in the age group shall be prohibited from participation in the State Tournament for the current season. All Non-US Citizens (registered aliens and foreign exchange students) must be eligible under USA Hockey Rules & Regulations, Section III, C. Such alien players must provide proof each season of legal U.S residency, and they must provide proof of release and transfer from their home country ice hockey federation. All such documentation must be submitted to the CHC Registrar at the time the team roster is submitted, and will then be submitted by the CHC Registrar to USA Hockey for formal approval. Commitment letters In order to provide for financial and structural stability, all programs must obtain commitment letters from all team members prior to filing their USA Hockey team rosters. The commitment letters must include language expressly providing that players and their families who execute these letters agree to honor their financial and other team obligations, and they agree to remain with the program for the duration of the current season, and they agree to not move to any other member or non-member program unless, by mutual consent, they are properly released as above. Such mutually agreed on transfers must occur prior to November 1. Any player who refuses to participate with their current program but who cannot obtain a proper release must sit out the remainder of the season. Players who sit out remain obligated to satisfy any outstanding financial obligations and obtain a proper release as above prior to registering with any new program in any ensuing season. Players who sit out all or a portion of a season are not entitled to any partial or full refunds of program fees or expenses. F. Recruiting Any program which recruits or solicits any player registered with another CHC program will be subject to sanctions recommended by the Board of Directors. Solicitation is any contact with a player or player's parents by which a director, officer, coach, manager or any other adult connected with a program attempts to persuade a player to transfer to their program. Mailings to players last registered with CHC member programs, which attempt to persuade players to join a program or advertise tryouts or advertise open positions in a program are considered solicitations. Sanctions imposed may be the disqualification of one or more teams or suspension of a program from CHC membership. G. Competitive Level & Alternates - Player Movement Competitive divisions and tournaments will be based on age classifications as established by USA Hockey. 1. Players shall play at only one age classification. A player may compete in an age classification higher than his/her actual age with written proof of his/her parent's approval. Once a player is included on a roster in a higher age classification, he/she may not go back down to play at the lower age classification for the rest of that season. Such player must be added to the roster of the higher age group team prior to playing on that team. The player must be deleted from the roster of the lower age group team. Players may be included on Travel Team rosters and House Team rosters within the same program. This applies equally to boys and girls. 4. Players shall play on only one tournament-registered team in a season, except that up to five (5) reserves, designated as alternates on the roster of a team of higher competitive strength, may be regular players on another tournament-registered team of lesser competitive strength within the same program. Such alternates may play in up to nine (9) CHC declared games for the stronger team without losing their eligibility on the weaker team. The team roster, including alternates, must not exceed 20 as defined in CHC Bylaws Article VI. Once an alternate has played in ten (10) or more CHC declared games on the stronger team, however, he/she may not compete on the weaker tournament-registered team for the remainder of that season. Such players moving up must be deleted from the roster of the weaker team. Any player, on a youth or girls team, who is registered as a regular on a team of lesser competitive strength and as an alternate on the team of next higher competitive strength within the same program, may participate with only one team consistently in State, Regional and National tournaments. "For example, once a boys "B" team player competes in 10 state games as an alternate for his program's "A" team, he is ineligible for any further play on the "B" team for the balance of the season through the National tournaments. He may not play in the State tournament for one team and the Regional (and Nationals) for the other. Similarly, once a girls Tier II team player competes in 10 USA Hockey games for her program's Tier I team, she is ineligible for any further play on the Tier II team for the balance of the season through the National tournaments. She may not play in the State tournament for one team and the Regional (and Nationals) for the other. If the players in these examples do not compete in the 10 game minimums for the stronger team, they are limited to participating in State, Regional and National tournaments for the weaker team only and are ineligible to participate in any post-season tournaments for the stronger team. 5. A player may move down from a team of higher competitive strength to a team of lesser competitive strength at any time prior to playing in his/her seventh (7th) State game provided that such re-designation occurs before the December roster amendment deadline. Such re-designated player must be added as a regular player on the weaker team and must be re-designated as an alternate on the stronger team. 6. A player may play on only one team in State, Regional and National Tournaments. A player on a boys/youth team or a Girls team must have competed in ten (10) or more CHC declared games prior to the State tournament to be eligible for the State tournament. Secondary School Players Once secondary school players join their secondary school teams, their eligibility to continue with a CHC Youth or Girls team (dual participation) shall be determined by their secondary schools athletic governing body. ARTICLE II Registration and Eligibility Girls All Rules and Polices as set forth in Article I shall apply to equally to girls member programs, teams and participants with only the exceptions as stated herein. 1. Registration classifications Players may be rostered on a boys/youth team or on a girls team but not on both in the same season. This applies to tournament bound, non-tournament bound, travel, house/recreational and all other teams. This limitation applies to all players except girls who are 10 years old or younger as of December 31 of the current season. Such girls may appear on the rosters of a girls team and a boys/youth team simultaneously in the same program. Players may be included on Travel Team rosters and House Team rosters within the same program. 2. Age classifications Players shall compete in only one age classification on tournament bound teams. They may also participate on mixed-age and/or mixed-ability non-tournament bound teams within their own programs. Mixed-age teams permit players to play in an older age classification but not in a classification that is younger than their USA Hockey age level. (The purpose of this exception is to provide a flexible structure for continuous play for girls who attend school locally when prep school teammates are not available.) 3. Post season play qualifications In order to qualify for the State, District and National tournaments, all tournament bound teams must compete as a unit in at least 14 games and each player must compete in at least 10 games during the season prior to the State tournament. 4. State tournament declarations CHC conducts Tier I and Tier II State tournaments to determine State champions in all active age classifications and to determine which teams will represent the State in the Tier I and Tier II District Regional tournaments. All girls teams aspiring to post season play must declare by the October CHC meeting whether they are competing for the Tier I or the Tier II tournament. Senior Women By-law provisions governing senior womens play will be drafted as deemed necessary by the Girls/Women's Director. ARTICLE III Eligibility Committee - Requests for Exceptions Recognizing that CHC participants and/or programs may want to request exceptions to the Eligibility rules, the following procedure must be followed: 1. The receiving program shall submit their request in writing to the Eligibility Committee, appointed by the President and approved by the Board of Directors at the June meeting. 2. Such requests shall be submitted at least two (2) weeks prior to a regularly scheduled meeting. 3. It is that Committee's responsibility to review each case in question and apply CHC rules and guidelines fairly and uniformly for all member programs. 4. The Committee will present its decision(s) to the Board of Directors at the next scheduled meeting. 5. The Committee will consist of the four District Commissioners, four other members (one from each district), and the Registrar or his delegate. 6. No Committee member may vote on a request concerning (giving up or receiving) his own program. If a request for additional wildcard player(s) onto a team other than the team of weakest competitive strength is granted, all teams in the age group will be ineligible for State tournament play in that season. ARTICLE IV Coaches A. It is recommended that each program establish a formal coach development program that takes fullest advantage of the available CHC and National sponsored program and teaching materials, and that they encourage all of their coaches to achieve the highest level of certification possible. All coaches (Head and all Assistants) must be certified at least to the standards published by USA Hockey in the Annual Guide. Effective with the 2006-2007 season, these standards are: Mites (all programs) Level 1 Girls 10 & Under Level 1 Squirts Level 2 Girls 12 & Under Level 2 Pee Wees Level 3 Girls 14 & Under Level 3 Bantams Level 3 Girls 16 & Under Level 3 Midgets-non-tournament Level 3 Girls 19 & Under Level 3 Midgets-tournament bound Level 4 Senior Women TBA All coaches (Head and all Assistants) of Nationally tournament bound Midget teams must obtain their Level 4 coaching cards prior to the filing of the team roster in August/September. All Mite, Squirt, Pee Wee, Bantam, non-Nationally tournament bound Midget, and Girls (all age classifications) coaches (Head and all Assistants) must obtain their cards at the proper level (or higher) no later than December 31 of the current season. Any coach who has not successfully completed the USA Hockey coaching certification process by December 31, to the level required for the team he is coaching, shall be suspended from coaching for the remainder of the season. Any game played after December 31 with an ineligible coach shall not count for the CHC tournament standings for the offending team. ARTICLE V Competition All players on CHC Registered Teams are required to wear face masks. All players must wear all protective hockey equipment as required by Rule 304 of USA Hockey Official Rules. In addition, all CHC players in all age classifications, Mites through Midgets, are required to wear BNQ Certified neck guards. It is the responsibility of all programs to inform their members that neck guards do not protect from blunt trauma caused by pucks or sticks. The penalty for not wearing a neck guard will be a warning for a players first offense in a game; a misconduct penalty shall be assessed to the player for a subsequent offense during the same game. Prohibited equipment All coaches (Head and Assistant) and managers or team parents are prohibited from using video tape and other electronic devices on the bench or penalty bench during the conduct of any USA Hockey game including State tournament games. D. All games will be played under USA Hockey Rules. A player or team official who strikes a game official shall be indefinitely suspended from further CHC activity, and that team itself may be declared ineligible for State tournament participation. All teams aspiring to tournament play shall use USA Hockey registered officials. Beginning with the 2005-2006 season, all CHC Member Programs must arrange referee coverage for all of their "home" state tournament qualifying games with properly certified officials who are members of referee associations or other groups that have been approved by the State Referee-in-chief. Games that are not refereed by members of such approved associations or groups will not be accepted by the tournament committee for rankings or team and player quota minimums. F. No CHC member team will play another Connecticut based team that is not a member of CHC unless the opponent team is a USA Hockey registered team. No CHC team and/or member of a team, which is in a State tournament, may compete in a tournament other than the State tournament during the weekend on which their Connecticut State tournament is conducted. G. State champions must represent Connecticut in the New England Regional tournament and the USA Hockey National tournament or they will forfeit their championship, in which case the championship will go to the runner-up team willing to go to the New England Regional and National tournaments. H. The CHC Tournament Committee will provide appropriate awards to the State Champions as well as a participation patch to each player that plays in the State tournament. I. Rules affecting competition adopted by the CHC Board of Directors after October 1, cannot take effect until after the State tournaments of that season are completed. ARTICLE VI Playing Rules The current edition of the official USA Hockey Playing Rules shall be used for all games played by CHC member program teams. A USA Hockey sanctioned game is defined as: A game is a match played against another team which is registered with USA Hockey or a member organization of the IIHF of the same competitive level and officiated by registered officials. A game shall consist of at least three (3) periods (or the equivalent, see USA Hockey rules & Regulations XII. Q. Time of Periods), except where the game is interrupted, (by some unforeseen event) after two (2) periods have been completed A. Length of Periods: 1. For games between tournament teams, the length of periods will not be less than 10 minutes, stop time, for Mites and Squirts, with the recommended length of periods being 12 minutes, stop time. For games between PeeWee, Bantam, and Midget tournament teams, the length of periods shall be as set forth by USA Hockey Rules & Regulations and listed herein; except as provided in rule 2 below. Time of Periods and Penalties (all stop time in minutes) Youth 1, 2, 3 PENALTIES Class Period Overtime Minor Major Miscndt. 12 & Under 15 10 2 5 10 PeeWee's 14 & Under 16 10 2 5 10 Bantams 16 & Under 17 10 2 5 10 Midget Minor 18 & Under 17 10 2 5 10 Midget Major 2. It is strongly recommended that all programs so schedule ice time that all games be played stop time at the maximum period lengths. However, when that becomes impossible, the following procedure will apply: Before the game starts, the referee will determine the time available for completion of the game, will set the length of periods, stop time, and will inform both benches as well as the timekeeper of the period length and the time when the game must be completed. b. At the end of the second period, the referee will again determine the remaining time available for completion of the game. He will then adjust the length of the final period as need be and inform both benches and the timekeeper. If the full period is not played stop time, the final 2 minutes must be stop time. c. If the game cannot be completed under these conditions with time expiring on the clock, the losing team may request the referee to declare the game void and without a winner; the referee will note his ruling on the official game report. The voided game will be replayed at a future date. 3. Running time periods will be permitted only if the referee finds the timing device is unable to accurately track stop time, with the period lengths of 15 minutes for Mites and Squirts, 22 minutes for Pee Wees, 24 minutes for Bantams, and 26 minutes for Midgets. B. Length of Penalties: The length of penalties for games between Mite and Squirt tournament teams shall be as set forth below. The length of penalties for all games between PeeWee, Bantam and Midget tournament teams shall be as set forth by USA Hockey Rules & Regulations, and contained in CHC Playing Rules Length of Periods. If due to unforeseen circumstances, the length of periods is reduced, the following length of penalties shall be used 1. In all games where periods are less than 15 minutes, the following times for penalties will apply in all games between CHC registered tournament teams: Minor Major Misconduct Mite 1 3 5 Minutes Squirt 1 3 5 " PeeWee 1 1/2 4 6 " Bantam 1 1/2 4 6 " Midget 1 1/2 4 9 " 2. In all games where periods are 15 minutes or longer, the following penalty times will apply: Minor Major Misconduct 2 5 10 Minutes 3. All penalties will be stop time. ARTICLE VII Tournament Committee A. The Tournament Committee will consist of a Chairman, one Sub-Chairman for each USA Hockey Youth age classification, a Girls/Womens Chairman, and a Tier I Chairman, who will be the Tournament Directors, the Commissioner for each CHC district, the President of CHC, and the State Registrar (ex-officio). It is recommended that the Tournament Director not be a coach or manager of any of the contending teams; if possible he should not be a parent of one of the players. C. Meetings The Tournament Committee will hold the following meetings: 1. Pre-Season meeting, prior to the start of the season, to review problems which may have occurred at the last tournament and set plans for the new season. Prior to the start of each season, the Tournament Committee will rank all tournament teams in the State by results from the previous season and tournaments. These rankings will be distributed to guide schedulers and will be weighed by the Committee in evaluating current season results to determine standings and tournament qualification. 2. Certification meeting, by December 5, to certify the teams which have registered, to determine the classifications and divisions that will have tournaments, and to elect the Director for each tournament. 3. Mid-Season meetings, in January and February, to determine standings, review plans, rosters and game reports. 4. Qualification meeting, on or as soon as possible after the cut-off date for the regular season in early February to compute the final season standings and to notify the tournament-qualifying teams. 5. Pre-Tournament meeting, 5 days before the tournament for representatives of all tournament-qualified teams. Each Tournament Director will conduct committee meetings with the teams from his tournament. 6. Post-Tournament meeting, within 30 days of the tournament to prepare the final report and financial accounting. ARTICLE VIII Tournament Rules Effective with the 2005-06 season, CHC will operate a declared Tier I division, as well as the established Tier II divisions. The Tier I Guidelines as approved have been incorporated into the appropriate sections of the Tournament Rules. For a synopsis of rules that apply to Tier I only, please see the attached Addendum A. State Tournaments 1. State tournaments for member programs will be conducted in three divisions of all USA Hockey age classifications in which enough teams are registered. The Tier II Division 1 Mite tournament and the Tier I Squirt, PeeWee, Bantam, and Midget tournaments will determine the State Champions of that classification. 2. Each Tier I and Tier II tournament will be limited to eight teams, selected by the Tournament Committee on the basis of season play as determined by the rules on qualification. 3. Only the top 8 major Tier I declared teams will qualify for the Tier I state tournament. They will be ranked on won/loss records. 4. At least eight registered teams are required for each Tier II tournament. When fewer are registered, no tournament will be held in that division or. classification that season. However, for any age classification without a tournament, the Tournament Committee will conduct playoffs to determine the State Tier II and Tier III Champion. 5. Minor teams that declare Tier I will have a separate minor state tournament with the winner to be named Minor State Champion. Only the top 8 minor Tier I declared teams in each USA Hockey age group will qualify based on won/lost records. No minor or major Tier I declared team may fall into any CHC Tier II division or below if they do not make the Tier I state tournament B. Qualification for Tournaments 1. All teams in Tier I and Tier II in all divisions must be sponsored by member programs of CHC and shall be registered as tournament teams with rosters submitted to the State Registrar prior to their first game being played. Roster amendments are due no later than the December meeting. Team rosters are frozen as of that date. 2. Programs and/or separate teams must declare Tier I by the June CHC meeting held on the 4th Tuesday of the month of June. This applies to both major and minor Tier I teams. a. Limit of one major and 1 minor declared team per level at Tier I. Example: one Bantam Minor and 1 Bantam Major only. b. Mandatory schedulers meeting in July for all declared Tier I teams only. All Tier I declared teams must have a representative present at this meeting. This applies to minor and major Tier I teams. 3. In order to qualify for the District Regional, Sectional and National tournaments, all tournament bound teams in Tier I and Tier II must compete as a unit in at least 20 (Boys)/14 (Girls) USA Hockey games during the season prior to the State tournament. a. Each Tier II team must play at least 20 scheduled games against other CHC registered tournament teams to be eligible for a tournament, with not more than 3 games against the same opponent counting toward tournament qualification. b. For all Tier I teams, 20 USA Hockey games must be played to qualify for State Tier I tournament, 2 games per each Tier I team at their level. Both games will count for won/lost record. This applies to all minor and major Tier I declared teams. A player may play on only one team in State, Regional and National tournaments. A player on a boys team must have competed in ten (10) or more CHC declared games prior to the State tournament to be eligible for the State tournament. A player on a girls team must have competed in ten (10) or more USA Hockey games prior to the State tournament to be eligible for the State tournament. 5. All Squirt, Pee Wee and Bantam teams that comprise Tier I and Tier II Divisions I and II, after the final rankings have been announced, must prepare a credentials book that includes the following items at least 10 days prior to the start of their State tournaments. All Midget teams that will represent Connecticut in the New England Regional Midget Minor and Midget Major Tier I tournaments in November must prepare a credentials book that includes the following items at least 10 days prior to the start of the Regional tournaments. Regional and National Tournament Credentials- Boys and Girls a. Copy of government issued birth certificate or, if birth certificate is not available, copy of passport ID page for each rostered player. b. A certified Team Application Form (2-T) and Player Roster Registration Form (1-T) as approved by the CHC State Registrar. c. Signed Waiver of Liability Release, Assumption of Risk and Indemnifying Agreement for all players, coaches and managers. d. Sanctioned game score sheets to verify compliance with the 20/10 (Boys) or 14/10 (Girls) minimum number of games for eligibility rule for the team and each rostered player. e. Signed USA Hockey Consent to Treat Form for each rostered player, coach and manager. f. IMRS or membership cards for all players and coaches-required only for teams that are not electronically registered. g. Copy of coaching certification cards indicating the proper level of coaching education achievement for all coaches on the bench. h. Signed Code of Conduct forms for each rostered player. i. For all non-U. S. citizens, proof of legal residency and proof of release and transfer from home country ice hockey federation if required. j. For National Tournaments only, a copy of the Team Roster Registration Certification Form (2-C) signed by the District Registrar or his/her designee. 6. Cancelled Game Policy Tier II: a. A cancelled game between 2 Tier II teams will not count as a State game if the canceling team notifies the opponent 14 days or more prior to the date the game was scheduled to be played b. Games cancelled 13 days or less prior to the game date will count as a State game and toward the maximum number of games with the same opponent only for the cancelled team, not for the canceling team. If the game is rescheduled, only the rescheduled game will count. c. For games cancelled less that 14 days prior to scheduled date (non-weather or State Tournament schedule related), penalties may include monetary reimbursement of Referee fees by the canceling team. Additionally, teams who repeatedly cancel games could be subject to additional sanctions, to be assessed by the Executive Committee based on the judgment of the Tournament Director and the appropriate Division Director, not the least of which is loss of 2 power points or loss of State Tournament eligibility. First Offense Reimbursement of Referee Fees Second Offense Reimbursement of Referee Fees and 1 game suspension of Head Coach of offending team Third Offense Reimbursement of Referee Fees, 1 game suspension of Head Coach, and loss of 2 power points d. Both teams involved in a cancelled game must notify that division's Tournament Director within 24 hours of the cancellation notification. e. No power points will be given for cancelled games, except as specified in 6, c above. 7. Cancelled Game Policy Tier I Cancelled games for all levels of Tier I declared teams will only be permitted due to weather or rink closings. For any other cancellations, 2 points will be awarded to the non canceling team. 8. Game reports (scoresheets) of all tournament team games in all divisions of Tier I and Tier II must be signed by the coach or manager of each team and the referees; they must be filed promptly by the winning team with the Tournament Director and postmarked not later than the 5th day following the game. For games played in February in the final week of the regular season, scores must be phoned in and game reports mailed to confirm. When a member program has two or more registered teams playing within the same age group or team classification in a playing season, each team is responsible for identifying itself specifically and consistently on all game score sheets or the games will not be credited for tournament positioning. For example a program with 3 teams in an age classification should designate them as "A", "B" and "C" (or other appropriate designations as directed by the Tournament Committee). The Tournament Committee will not count for standings any game against a team not registered or not eligible for tournament play at the time of the game; or any game for which the game report is late or incomplete; or any game in which the winning team played a suspended player; or in which the winning home team used referees not registered with USA Hockey as required or otherwise conducted the contest not in accordance with USA Hockey or CHC Rules. This rule applies to both Tier I and Tier II teams. Beginning with the 2005-2006 season, the Tournament Committee will not count for standings any game in which the winning home team used referees who were not members of referee associations or other groups that have been approved by the State Referee-in-chief. This applies to both Tier I and Tier II teams. 10. Standings of all tournament teams, based on outcomes of games, will be computed and announced at the monthly CHC meetings during the season. 11. From the Tier II standings computed as of the end of the regular season in early February, based on written reports of games played before that date, the top eight teams in each classification will qualify for the Tier II Division I tournament; the teams standing 9th through 16th will qualify for the Tier II Division II tournament; the teams standing 17th through 24th will qualify for the Tier II Division III tournament, etc. 12. Tier I and Tier II CHC teams that qualify for the New England Regional Tournaments must represent Connecticut in those tournaments and beyond in the USA Hockey National Tournaments if applicable. Teams must abide by tournament rules prescribed by the directors of those tournaments and by USA Hockey while participating. The Tournament Committee will have complete authority to discipline non-compliant teams and programs, including disqualification from State tournament play for the following season. 13. Any team, Tier I or Tier II, that receives three (3) or more match penalties in one season will forfeit their tournament deposit and will not be permitted to take part in that season's State tournament. Article IX Tournament Rules Girls All Girls teams in Tier I and Tier II in all divisions must be sponsored by member programs of CHC and shall be registered as tournament teams with rosters submitted to the State Registrar prior to playing their first game. Roster amendments are due no later than the December meeting. Team rosters are frozen as of that date A. State tournaments 1. The Girls/Women's Chairman, in coordination with the Tournament Committee, conducts Tier I and Tier II State tournaments for 12 and under, 14 and under, 16 and under and 19 and under CHC member teams. 2. The format and scheduling of the State tournaments are determined based on the number of teams declaring for post-season play by the October CHC meeting. a. If only one team declares for a given State tournament, that team automatically advances to Regional play. b. 2 or 3 team divisions - each team plays a home and home series against all other teams. Best overall record advances on the basis of 2 points for a win, 1 point for a tie, 0 points for a loss. In the event that two teams' won-lost-tied records are tied, a tie-breaking game will be scheduled. c. 4 or 5 team divisions - round robin tournament with each team playing one game against all other teams. Best two overall records advance to a championship game. d. 6 or more team divisions - bracketed tournament incorporating round robin play, semi-finals and finals. e. In the event of a tie in the tie-breaking or championship games, the game shall be continued in one or more sudden death overtime periods to determine a winner. In the event of tied records in the round robin or bracketed tournaments, USA Hockey's tie breaking procedures will be used to determine which of the tied teams will advance. f. The winners of the tournaments will be declared State Champions and they must represent Connecticut in the District Regional tournaments. g. Depending on the requirements of the New England District and/or USA Hockey, the second place finishers may also represent Connecticut in the District Regional tournaments. B. Officiating Assignments The Referee-in-chief will assign referees for all State tournament games including home and home series as in 2(b.) above. C. Length of game periods and penalties GIRLS 1. Tier I tournament games shall be played to the following time standards in minutes: Class Period OT Minor Major Misconduct 12 & Under Tier I 12 6 1.5 3 6 14 & Under Tier I 15 10 2 5 10 16 & Under Tier I 15 10 2 5 10 19 & Under Tier I 15 10 2 5 10 2. Tier II tournament games shall be played to the following time standards in minutes: Class Period OT Minor Major Misconduct 12 & Under Tier II 12 6 1.5 3 6 14 & Under Tier II 12 6 1.5 3 6 16 & Under Tier II 12 6 1.5 3 6 19 & Under Tier II 12 6 1.5 3 6 D. Team qualification credentials The CHC State Registrar must certify to the New England District that each team that advances to the District Regional tournaments is in compliance with USA Hockey's credentials requirements. Therefore, no later than 10 days prior to playing any State post-season games, each declared team must furnish to the State Registrar credentials books that are required to advance for review and certification. The items that are required to be included in the credentials books are listed in the Rules and Policies section - Tournament Rules - Qualification for Tournaments. Sanctions for refusing to play or advance All teams that declare for post-season play must participate in the State tournament. All teams that participate in the State tournament must be prepared to advance to the District Regional tournaments. All teams that participate in the District Regional tournaments must be prepared to advance to the National tournaments. In addition, teams that qualify for the Regional and National tournaments are also subject to the following team requirements while attending; these items are MANDATORY: 1... Hotel - All team members and staff that require hotel accommodations are required to stay in the HOST hotel(s). There will be financial penalties for teams that do not stay in the host hotel(s). 2. Easton Skills Challenge and other events - All teams are required to participate in and attend the Easton Skills Challenge and other events, if applicable, as determined by the Regional and National Tournament Directors. Any programs, whose teams refuse to participate at any of these levels or refuse to abide by these team requirements, will be subject to sanctions to be determined by the Board of Directors. Sanctions imposed may be disqualification of one or more teams, suspension of a program from CHC membership, or suspension of coaches, managers or program officials from active participation in the program. Article X General Policies A. SEXUAL ABUSE It is the policy of CHC that there shall be no sexual abuse of any minor participant involved in any of its sanctioned programs, its training camps, hockey clinics, coaches clinics, referee clinics, regional and national tournaments or other CHC events by an employee, volunteer, or independent contractor. Sexual abuse of a minor participant occurs when an employee, volunteer or independent contractor touches a minor participant for the purpose of causing the sexual arousal or gratification of either the minor participant or the employee, volunteer or independent contractor. Sexual abuse of a minor participant also occurs when a minor player touches an employee, volunteer or independent contractor for the sexual arousal or sexual gratification of either the minor participant or the employee, volunteer or independent contractor, if the touching occurs at the request or with the consent of the employee, volunteer or independent contractor. Neither consent of the player to the sexual contact, mistake as to the participants age, nor the fact that the sexual contact did not take place at a hockey function are defenses to a complaint of sexual abuse. Upon proof of violation of this policy, the violator will be permanently banned or suspended from CHC sanctioned programs and/or the programs of its affiliate associations. B. PHYSICAL ABUSE It is the policy of CHC that there shall be no physical abuse of any participant involved in any of its sanctioned programs, its training camps, hockey clinics, coaches CHC events by any employee, volunteer or independent contractor. Physical abuse means physical contact with a participant that intentionally causes the participant to sustain bodily harm or personal injury. Physical abuse also includes physical contact with a participant that intentionally creates a threat of immediate bodily harm or personal injury. Physical abuse does not include physical contact that is reasonably designed to coach, teach or demonstrate a hockey skill. Permitted physical conduct may include, but is not necessarily limited to, shooting pucks at a goaltender, demonstrating checking and other hockey skills, and communicating with or directing participants, during the course of a game or practice, by touching them in a non-threatening, non-sexual manner. Article XI Amendments Proposed amendments to the Policies and Rules must be submitted in writing (by first class mail or email) by CHC member programs, CHC elected officers or CHC appointed officials or committee chairmen to the Secretary 10 days prior to any regularly scheduled CHC Board of Directors meeting. The Secretary shall submit all proposals to the Standing Rules Committee, composed of the Eligibility Chairman, State Registrar and Secretary for review. The Standing Rules Committee shall present proposed amendments to the Board of Directors at their regularly scheduled meeting with recommendations or clarifications. The amendments will not be voted on until the next regular meeting. In order to amend the CHC Policies and Rules, a proposal must receive a majority of the votes cast. Each Board Member and elected Board Officer shall be entitled to one (1) vote; the President shall cast the deciding vote in the event of a tie. In addition, Directors Chairmen (Tournament, Coaching, Women), District Commissioners, Registrar, Coaching Director, and Referee in Chief shall have voting privileges on Rules and Policies within CHC. A member program must have its representative present to be eligible to vote. (No proxies). ###### ADDENDUM - TIER I RULES: The following Tier I Rules have been incorporated into the appropriate sections of the foregoing CHC Bylaws. They are listed here only for point of reference Organizations and/or separate teams must declare Tier 1 by June CHC meeting the 4th Tuesday of the month 2005. This applies to minor and major teams. Mandatory schedulers meeting in July for all Tier 1 declared teams only. All Tier 1 declared teams must be there with a representative. This applies to minor and major teams. Limit of one major & one minor declared team per level at Tier 1. Ex: Bantam minor, Bantam major . Twenty USA Hockey games to be played to qualify for state Tier 1 tournament- 2 games per each Tier 1 team at their level. Both games to count won/lost record. This applies to all minor and major Tier 1 declared teams. Top 8 teams in majors only to qualify for Tier 1 state tournament. They will be ranked on won/loss records. Minor teams that declare Tier 1 will have a separate minor state tournament to be named Minor State Champion. Again top 8 teams in minors to qualify based on won/loss records. In the event that there are less than 8 teams at the major level then the top minor teams will be used to fill the bracket up to 8 teams. No minor or major Tier 1 declared team may fall to any CHC Division II or below if they do not make the Tier 1 state tournament. All game sheets for Tier 1 declared teams are to be mailed within 5 days of game played to the Tier 1 chairman or they will not count. Cancelled games for all levels of Tier 1 declared team will only be permitted due to weather or rink closings otherwise 2 points will be awarded to the non-canceling team. CHANGES TO TIER II GUIDELINES APPROVED 8/22/06 1. Organizations and/or separate teams must declare Tier I by May 1. This applies to minor and major teams 2. Mandatory schedulers meeting to be held on/or about July 15 for all Tier I declared teams. All Tier I teams must be there with a representative. This applies to minor and major teams a. Schedules for all Tier I teams are to be mailed to the Tier I chairman within 10 days of the schedulers meeting. b. Schedules for CHC Tier I take priority over programs other commitments 4. Twenty USA Hockey games to be played to qualify for State Tier I tournament. 2 games against each Tier team if there are 5 or more teams declared in the division; 3 games per team if there are 4 or less declared in the division. Only required games against other CHC Tier I teams to count toward won/lost record. This applies to all minor and major Tier I declared teams. 10. Length of Periods: All Tier I teams, Squirt Minor through Midget Majors, must play 15 minute periods.     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