hawksfan50
Registered User
- Feb 27, 2002
- 14,504
- 2,079
I think tgere is a mistake in the stats reporting for NCAA hockey games..
In the USCHO scoreboard summaries they show
SH Net/SH TOT ...that is shots on goal /total shots attempted....
So for instance Landon Slaggert had 3 shots on goal out of 5 total shots taken(attempted)...
Then they show a category for G% (shooting%)...Slaggert had 1 goal last night ...but they showchiscGoal% = 20%..
It should be 1/3 shots on goal =33% not 20% which is 1 went in out of5 shot attemots..
CHN hockey scores live seems to show shots attempted only during the games but then corrects after the game ends to shots on goal only...thus while the Notre Dame vs. Minnesota game was being played they showed Skaggert had 5 shots credited to him and Rinzek had 8 shots credited to him...but later when they reported the official stats for the game it shows Landon Slaggert with just 3 shots (on goal) and Rinzel just 4 shots(on goal).
This confusion if you look in during games inflates tgec"imoact" a player is apparently having in that game as a scoring threat...thus saw Rinzel with 8 in the shots stat you would d think tremendous impact in possession ...but if only 4 of these actuall got on net ,then it sort of reduces posessionnimoact by half whether heceven scored or not..
And if their us a stat error when showing G% based incorrectly on goals/total shots taken vs. Sh% stats in all other hockey leagues based on goals /shots on net ,then the NCAA or whoever reports the stat for G% on their websites has to change their stats calculation method...unless G% is not the same as S%(shooting% ) and they are 2 different methods of evaluating shooting efficiency or offensive impact in games.
Jimmy Snuggerud robably leads all NCAA players in shots attempted.. Last night he is credited with 14 total shots taken...8 were on net.
BUT since they use g/shots taken to get G% efficiency ,his goal efficiency is reduced from (he had 1 goal) 1/8 = 12 5% which is a decent
shoitin g% in hockey to just 1/14= 7.14 % which is below average for a pkayer okaying uo in the top six forwards of any team.
So I do not knowvif the NCAA has invented a new stat category in G% over the more normally used S% (shooting % based on goals /shots on goal) or if somebody just goofed in using the wrong shot stat in the denominator.
In the USCHO scoreboard summaries they show
SH Net/SH TOT ...that is shots on goal /total shots attempted....
So for instance Landon Slaggert had 3 shots on goal out of 5 total shots taken(attempted)...
Then they show a category for G% (shooting%)...Slaggert had 1 goal last night ...but they showchiscGoal% = 20%..
It should be 1/3 shots on goal =33% not 20% which is 1 went in out of5 shot attemots..
CHN hockey scores live seems to show shots attempted only during the games but then corrects after the game ends to shots on goal only...thus while the Notre Dame vs. Minnesota game was being played they showed Skaggert had 5 shots credited to him and Rinzek had 8 shots credited to him...but later when they reported the official stats for the game it shows Landon Slaggert with just 3 shots (on goal) and Rinzel just 4 shots(on goal).
This confusion if you look in during games inflates tgec"imoact" a player is apparently having in that game as a scoring threat...thus saw Rinzel with 8 in the shots stat you would d think tremendous impact in possession ...but if only 4 of these actuall got on net ,then it sort of reduces posessionnimoact by half whether heceven scored or not..
And if their us a stat error when showing G% based incorrectly on goals/total shots taken vs. Sh% stats in all other hockey leagues based on goals /shots on net ,then the NCAA or whoever reports the stat for G% on their websites has to change their stats calculation method...unless G% is not the same as S%(shooting% ) and they are 2 different methods of evaluating shooting efficiency or offensive impact in games.
Jimmy Snuggerud robably leads all NCAA players in shots attempted.. Last night he is credited with 14 total shots taken...8 were on net.
BUT since they use g/shots taken to get G% efficiency ,his goal efficiency is reduced from (he had 1 goal) 1/8 = 12 5% which is a decent
shoitin g% in hockey to just 1/14= 7.14 % which is below average for a pkayer okaying uo in the top six forwards of any team.
So I do not knowvif the NCAA has invented a new stat category in G% over the more normally used S% (shooting % based on goals /shots on goal) or if somebody just goofed in using the wrong shot stat in the denominator.
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