Question: In what ways is playing pond hockey different from traditional hockey?
About the article "Ice hockey", section "Pond hockey".

Candidate passages:
Pond hockey is a form of ice hockey played generally as pick-up hockey on lakes, ponds and artificial outdoor rinks during the winter.
Pond hockey is commonly referred to in hockey circles as shinny.
Its rules differ from traditional hockey because there is no hitting and very little shooting, placing a greater emphasis on skating, puckhandling and passing abilities.
Since 2002, the World Pond Hockey Championship has been played on Roulston Lake in Plaster Rock, New Brunswick, Canada.
Since 2006, the U.S. Pond Hockey Championships have been played in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and the Canadian National Pond Hockey Championships have been played in Huntsville, Ontario.
The World Pond Hockey Championships is an annual international competition that takes place outdoors, on bodies of frozen water, playing the pond hockey variant of ice hockey.
The event takes place in and around Plaster Rock, New Brunswick. 
Pond hockey is just like indoor ice hockey but is played outdoors and most of the time on a lake or pond.
Pond hockey in tournaments is played four on four but when playing casually there are no set number of players on a team.
There are no goalies in pond hockey, the goals can range anywhere from being regular hockey nets to people's shoes.
Since pond hockey started the popularity has soared, official pond hockey tournaments are found across the globe.
Pond hockey tournaments have entwined the concept of youth pick-up- hockey into a serious art form.
The rink can range from any size or shape, they typically resemble a regular indoor ice hockey rink.
Some pond hockey rinks use boards, however in most the surrounding snow makes a good substitute.
In some of the more prominent pond hockey tournaments official ice hockey boards are used.
One rink for example, the rink from the U.S. Pond Hockey Championship is set up into long ovals. 
"Street Hockey '95" is a roller hockey video game for the Super NES released in 1994 to an exclusively North American market.
This video game takes place in an urban environment.
Instead of ice, the players play on cement and instead of ice skates, they use rollerblades.
Players assemble their squads from nine hockey players who are savvy in the ways of the street.
There are six different kinds of urban arenas and five different variations on the "traditional" road hockey game.
Street Hockey '95 uses more than two thousand frames of digitized animation; making it relatively advanced for its era. 
Windsor maintains a claim as the cradle of ice hockey, based upon a reference (in a novel by Thomas Haliburton) of boys from King's Collegiate School playing "hurley", on the frozen waters of 'Long Pond' adjacent to the school's campus during the early 19th century.
Students from King's-Edgehill School still play hockey on "Long Pond", a pond proclaimed by some as the "Cradle of Hockey", located at the farm of Howard Dill.
Windsor also boasts the oldest hockey arena in Canada, the Stannus Street Rink, which no longer hosts hockey games.
The town's current arena is Hants Exhibition Arena.
The town was also recently involved in the shooting of a television series called Road Hockey Rumble.
The town of Windsor is also home to the historic Windsor Royals Jr. B Hockey Club, as well as the Avon River Rats Jr. C Hockey Club.