A panna is playing the ball through your opponent’s legs, aka a "meg." A successful panna is an instant win, game over. The referee will have the final decision if the panna is valid.
- Ball released into the center to begin the match.
- Matches are a defined number of minutes long.
- To win the match, a panna must occur.
- If no panna, the highest score wins. Or, as an alternative, the game can also be won by reaching a specified number of goals.
- If there is a tie in score after the time is up, overtime or a coin toss can be used to decide the match at referee discretion.
- Player with possession may be required to shoot or attempt a panna within a specified number seconds.
- Shots must be taken from the offensive half to count.
- PROHIBITED: Dangerous play, physical contact / holding obstruction, holding the cage structure.
- After a foul, players stand in front of their respective goals, and the fouled player gets the ball.
- When a foul is made against a scoring or panna attempt, the referee has the discretion to allow the goal or panna.
- For a major foul, or multiple minor fouls, the referee or official may award a goal or win.