In a bizarre play that occurred in the Champions League, one player ended up with two penalty shots after one breakaway. <h2>Weird Rule Gives Player Two Penalty Shots After One Breakaway</h2> In a play that happened in the Champions Hockey League, a tournament that involves the best teams from six top-tier European hockey leagues, resulted in a player getting two penalty shots after one breakaway. While this sounds insane to the average North American hockey enjoyer, the video actually makes a bit of sense. <div align='center'><blockquote class='twitter-tweet' data-lang='en'><a href='https://twitter.com/ViaplayUrheilu/status/1714723465326989519'> </a></blockquote></div> The player failed to convert either of the penalty shots, however, a European rule also gives the opposing team a penalty when a penalty shot is not scored. This resulted in the player getting two tripping penalties on the play. <h2>CHL Rules Are Insane</h2> The two rules above are interesting, to say the least. However, another CHL rule would raise some eyebrows in North America as well. The rule states that a team may score as many goals as possible on a powerplay, without the powerplay ending. For the penalty to end early, the team on the penalty kill would have to score. While this seems totally backwards, it might go a long way in encouraging players not to take penalties. What do you think?