In Luleå's Brendan Shinnimin's case, it is a reinforcement at the end of the second period in the 1–2 loss against Linköping when he finds himself in a situation with Linköping's Christoffer Ehn.
“Shinnimin amplifies the situation by tilting his head and body back while his right leg disappears under his body.
All in an attempt to trick the referee into taking an expulsion," writes the SHL's situation room on the league's website.
"No natural action"
It is also a sequence in the same match that Jesper Pettersson is reported for.
"Brännström (Isac) holds Pettersson's arm, who then chooses to intensify the situation by turning his body to the left towards the track while his right leg flies into the air.
This is not a natural act, but an amplification of the situation for the referee to send off the opposing player," writes the situation room.
"Getting in a lot of pain"
In the Skåne derby between Rögle and Malmö, it got really hot in the second period when Malmö's Emil Sylvegård was pushed into Rögle goalkeeper Calle Clang.
"When Sylvegård falls, he grabs Clang's right shoulder and pulls him over.
Clang rolls towards Sylvegård and ends up close to him.
Sylvegård pushes Clang away with his left glove.
Clang then chooses to film by grabbing his face with both hands and spinning around to show that he is in great pain," writes the situation room.
All players were punished later on Friday with fines of SEK 5,000.
Ahead of the season, head referee Tomas Thorsbrink has said that one should take action against filming as the league is on "a dangerous path".
On the one hand, the referees must be tougher on the ice and on the other hand, they must get better at sending situations on to the disciplinary board.