Striker is not a common position in fantasy field hockey, as the term is typically used in soccer.

The primary objective in fantasy field hockey is to accumulate the most points by selecting players who perform well in real-life matches.

Penalty minutes are not a common scoring category in fantasy field hockey, as they are more relevant in ice hockey.

In most fantasy field hockey leagues, teams typically consist of 15 players.

Stacking players from the same team is not a common strategy in fantasy field hockey, as it can lead to a lack of diversity and flexibility in your lineup.

Drafting is the process of selecting players for your fantasy field hockey team, typically conducted before the start of the season.

Salary cap leagues are not common in fantasy field hockey, as they are more prevalent in other fantasy sports such as basketball and football.

Waivers are used to replace a player on your fantasy field hockey team who is injured or not playing.

Social media is not a common source of information for fantasy field hockey players, as it is more prevalent in other fantasy sports such as football and basketball.

Lineup setting is the process of setting your lineup for a given week in fantasy field hockey.

Corsi rating is not a common metric used to evaluate fantasy field hockey players, as it is more prevalent in ice hockey.

Trading is the process of trading players with another team in fantasy field hockey.

Best ball draft is not a common type of fantasy field hockey draft, as it is more prevalent in other fantasy sports such as football and basketball.

Keeper is the process of keeping a certain number of players from your fantasy field hockey team for the following season.

Salary cap is not a common type of fantasy field hockey playoff format, as it is more prevalent in other fantasy sports such as basketball and football.