Sean Avery has found yet another way to annoy Martin Brodeur, and forced the NHL to change a rule, as reported by the Associated Press. During a power play in New Jersey?s overtime victory Sunday, Avery planted himself in the crease and faceguarded Brodeur. Holding his stick upward, Avery waved it side to side to block Brodeur?s vision in a method of screening. Brodeur gave him a whack, but that was hardly a deterrent. ?I?ve played for 15 years in this league. I?ve been watching games for 33 years. I had never seen that in my life,? Brodeur said. ?I don?t think that kind of behavior should be done in front of the net, but there is no rule for it.? The NHL moved quickly to eliminate this activity by making an on-the-fly rule interpretation. ?An unsportsmanlike conduct minor penalty will be interpreted and applied, effective immediately, to a situation when an offensive player positions himself facing the opposition goaltender and engages in actions such as waving his arms or stick in front of the goaltender?s face, for the purpose of improperly interfering with and/or distracting the goaltender as opposed to positioning himself to try to make a play,? Colin Campbell, the director of operations said in a statement.