The term 'hat trick is used in many sports, but its original use was in cricket, to describe three wickets taken by a bowler in three consecutive deliveries ('consecutive' in the sense that the bowler has not bowled any other deliveries between them; Merv Hughes once scored a hat trick in three separate overs in two separate innings). It is still used in this way in the modern game. Ice hockey uses the term as well, but it is no more associated with ice hockey than it is with various other sports.
It's far more common in ice hockey, as it's quite rare in cricket. I'm guessing that's why it's tied to hockey here. Plus, being an American site and all...
It could also be argued that a hat trick in soccer is a player scoring 3 goals in a single match. But I agree, cricket hat-tricks are rare and not often seen (Shane Warne's one was my favourite) so I guess in other sports it happens more frequently. But with that said, a hat trick is a great achievement in cricket and almost every bowler dreams of obtaining one.
Golden goal is also used in other sports. Every Canadian knows Crosby's Golden Goal at the 2010 Winter Olympics. Still, the term is most associated with soccer as a hat trick is most associated with hockey.
Golden goal only applies when that goal ends the match, and is rarely used nowadays in soccer. It's used in the NHL ice hockey playoffs, but I've never heard the term used by broadcasters. These days, soccer over times are played over a full 30 minutes, irrespective of how many goals are scored.
As mentioned by others, I think hat trick should be referred to for other sports, too, and golden goal should be removed as its not used any more as far as i know
Seems to me that a couple of the clues aren't framed very well - Swish should work for Q 3 with the current clue and the one about zero points in tennis makes it sound like you mean zero points at the end of a game (at least to me).
Could also consider "brick" for basketball shot that misses the rim and backboard. I agree with previous comment that swish is also technically correct. Consider adding "missed shot".
What on earth is pocket billiards? Is that a billiard cue in your pocket, or are you just pleased to see me?
Thanks for a quiz that made me chortle, anyway 😊