Underneath a hockey rink is cement, followed by a piping system designed to keep the ice stable and cold. This is how you can have a great ice surface in the middle of summer, or in southern states of the US. Above this they layer and paint the ice, giving it that familiar crisp white with red and blue lines. read more
Underneath a hockey rink is cement, followed by a piping system designed to keep the ice stable and cold. This is how you can have a great ice surface in the middle of summer, or in southern states of the US. read more
Hockey rinks in most of the world follow the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) specifications, which are 60.0 metres (197 ft) × 30.0 metres (98.4 ft) with a corner radius of 8.5 metres (28 ft). The surface is divided lengthwise by five lines marked on the ice surface: goal line, blue line, centre red line, blue line, goal line. read more
Best Answer: The typical flooring under an arena type hockey rink is concrete. (Under the slab is a few feet's worth of insulation, in newer arenas, and usually not much insulation in an older building. read more