Regardless of when the penalty is delivered during the game, the player is punished with ten penalty minutes (twenty in the IIHF regulations) for game misconduct for statistical reasons. This regulation applies to match penalties as well (see below). If a player is penalized twice for the same offense, he will be assessed twenty penalty minutes for the game. In addition, players are suspended for five games for automatic disqualifications and two games for major penalties. Disqualified players cannot play in any further games of the season or tournament, regardless of what team they were on before the disqualification. Major penalties include interference to the head of an opponent while playing the body, checking from behind while playing the body, charging/line-charging, fighting in the opposing team's zone without using your arms, and verbal abuse of officials. There have been nine game misconducts in the history of the NHL, the most recent being February 5, 2018 when Toronto Maple Leafs forward Patrick Marleau was given a game misconduct for high sticking New Jersey Devils defenseman Eric Gelinas. The previous eight occurrences occurred between 2001 and 2017. In that time span, six players have been given a game misconduct three times and two players were penalized with ten minutes for repeated offenses.