Dreakmur
Registered User
Obviously that's relative to the other players available at this stage.
Shore, Orr, Hull and Lemieux seem to have pretty comparable playoff records here. Every other player was part of a dynasty.
Obviously that's relative to the other players available at this stage.
I will return to this post twice again.Shore, Orr, Hull and Lemieux seem to have pretty comparable playoff records here. Every other player was part of a dynasty.
Shore, Orr, Hull and Lemieux seem to have pretty comparable playoff records here. Every other player was part of a dynasty.
Uh....I feel like that is a minority opinion
1st, 1st, 1st, 2nd, 2nd in playoff points among defensemen is where I would start.
Eddie Shore was in two cup-winning playoff teams: 1 goal, 5 assists in those 17 games. But he sat in the penalty box more than anyone.
You make it sound like he didn’t lead all defensemen in scoring both those playoffs…
Given the 3 players (Hull, Lemieux, Orr) were all ranked pretty highly in the HOH playoff project I'd push back pretty strongly.
The aggregate list is lost to migration but
Lemieux - 10
Orr - 13
Hull - 31
Shore - NR
I think Hull is someone you can pick on for his PO resume but Orr and Lemieux I think are definitely in a different class than Shore
I'll only ride for my own guy but Orr led the playoffs in scoring once, assists twice, and won the Conn Smythe both times
Shore is not comparable
What we’re the criteria for that list? Guys who raised their games most in the playoffs? Did they separate team success from player success?
- Players will be judged only on their performance during Stanley Cup playoff games, Stanley Cup challenge games, and playoff games with the Pacific Coast Hockey Association, National Hockey Association, National Hockey League, and Western/Western Canada Hockey League that had a direct path to a champion vs. champion Stanley Cup series
The game was different. Defensemen scored a lot less compared to forwards in Shore’s time. He led all defensemen in scoring both times he won the cup.
Uh,...You make it sound like he didn’t lead all defensemen in scoring both those playoffs…
The Top 40 Playoff Project―or any project for that matter―should never be used as an argument in the ATD.
If I did it in the past, then I was wrong.
1928-29 - 2 points in 5 games - 0.4 pts/game
1938-39 - 4 points in 12 games - 0.25 pts/game
In the regular season those years 0.49 pts/game & 0.4 pts/game
I wouldn't tout 2 points in 5 games as some grand accomplishment
Uh,...
He did have 1 goal, 1 assist his team's first cup win, 0 goals, 4 assists his other team's win.
Orr’a scoring went down in the playoffs for both his Smythe wins too…
He had the games he had, and he used them to lead defensemen in scoring. That also happened to be good enough for the team lead.
When someone is trying to argue that a noted disappointing playoff performer is comparable to Lemieux and Orr it absolutely can lol
No it cannot. It's not an argument.
Especially that specific Project was a total mess throughout. And I share some of that responsibility.
Personally I suspect Shore was a solid playoff performer, who tended to take bad penalties that may or may not have cost his teams (I think it was overpass who did a study on the impact of his penalties, but I don't remember the results). But how many points he scored is not a good way to judge his performances given his era and position. I'd rather see game reports.
Shore was 8th in team playoff scoring both years his team won the cup.Which were league highs among defensemen….