2. The goal frame is considered displaced if:

3. If one or both of the goal posts is not flat on the ice but is in contact with the peg and the peg is in the hole, the goal will count.

4. For goal frames which do not utilize pegs, the goal posts must be flat on the ice and on the goal line at the time the puck enters the goal net for a goal to count.

5. If a defending player lifts the back of the goal net but the puck enters the goal net and passes the plane of the goal line, the goal will count so long as rules pertaining to the pegs for the posts are adhered to (Rule 98-1-iv).

6. If the position of the goal net is altered in any way during game action, play will be stopped if the goal net does not return to its normal position. If the goal net returns to its normal position, game action will continue.

7. No goal will be allowed if the goal frame is displaced before the puck crosses the plane of the goal line unless provided by Rule 98-1.

8. A goal will be awarded if a goaltender has been removed from the ice for an extra skater and a teammate displaces the goal frame from its normal position when an attacking skater is on a breakaway.