DAChampion
Registered User
- May 28, 2011
- 30,184
- 21,627
not aware of the numbers ?? like the guy doesnt know what he's doing or something ??
come on man...
DD gets a lot of his assists off the faceoff so obviously zone starts mean a lot.
Like I said, it doesn't change anything to begin with. So, who cares?
So, because he's good at faceoffs and an offensive player, you just showed he should get more ozone starts than other players
Is someone an idiot for calling heads instead of tails?
well, you do seem to care as you are here debating the numbers and somewhat trying to "explain" to everyone it's OK to give the midget more ozone starts...
well, for all those posts of yours saying it changes very little (like in the 1st bolded part, you know )...
You know though that hockey is a game of getting "edges". Every little edge matters. The best a team can ever do is flip a weighted coin, and clearly every bit of an edge matters. Small margins can add up to a big difference over the course of 4 "flips" or rounds.
The real question is not whether the margin is small, but how do we get the margin in our favour.
Like I said, it doesn't change anything to begin with. So, who cares?
So, because he's good at faceoffs and an offensive player, you just showed he should get more ozone starts than other players
Faceoffs are a coin toss.
Well then you just proved the staff right as they're using their most productive line for ozone starts.
Without looking at the stats, would you be inclined to think starting in the offensive zone helps you scoring more goals? Yeah. Now look at the numbers and see if there's a difference.
Plekanec had about 100 more offensive zone faceoffs this year. He finished with 9 more points.
It doesn't mean it's the only factor for his point increase but to argue having more offensive zone faceoffs doesn't help produce is just completely stupid.
Funny you weren't saying that in the Eller thread this winter when you pointed out how good he was at winning face-offs
Is someone making $50,501 a year more rich than someone making $50,500? Yeah. Is he Richie Rich rich in comparison? No.
Without looking at the stats, would you be inclined to think starting in the offensive zone helps you scoring more goals? Yeah. Now look at the numbers and see if there's a difference.
A lot happens during any sequence. Quite a bit of randomness.
Well okay? Send Johnson an email telling him he's stupid. It's not like the numbers are hard to work out.
You: There's no difference when you get more off.zone FOs.
Me: Plek had over 100 more off.zone FOs this year and had 9 more pts.
You: Send an email telling creator of site he's stupid.
Awesome arguments. You are full of them.
Just use your damn logic, if you still have any.
Does having 3 off.zone faceoffs more per year change much, probably not.
100 though?? Yea. Then add other factors. Are you facing weaker opponents in a good bunch of those 100 extra off.zone FOs? Are you doing it with better linemates as well??
I mean really. Use your damn logic.
I hope you realize I'm using per60 numbers adjusted for zone starts. Doesn't matter that you get 100 more or not. If you want me to tell you that getting 100 more ozone faceoffs helped him getting more points. Fine, it may have gotten him a point. Big deal. Besides, it could easily be argued that he's getting more ozone faceoffs because he's playing better hockey. Not playing hockey because he's getting more ozone faceoffs.
I hope you realize I'm using per60 numbers adjusted for zone starts. Doesn't matter that you get 100 more or not. If you want me to tell you that getting 100 more ozone faceoffs helped him getting more points. Fine, it may have gotten him a point. Big deal. Besides, it could easily be argued that he's getting more ozone faceoffs because he's playing better hockey. Not playing hockey because he's getting more ozone faceoffs.
Seems obvious that it's generally easier to score goals starting 20 ft from the goal than starting 160 ft from the goal.
Numbers I posted were adjusted for zone starts btw.
...
for the top scorers since the return from the lockout (5-on-5 zone adjusted numbers)
Max and DD
CF%: 54.2%
GF/60: 3.09
GF%: 58.5%
Ovechkin and Backstrom
CF%: 51.5%
GF/60: 2.47
GF%: 47.3%
Stamkos and Killorn
CF%: 55.4%
GF/60: 3.12
GF%: 50.7%
Pavelski and Thornton
CF%: 59.5%
GF/60: 3.26
GF%: 61.9%
Perry and Getzlaf
CF%: 52.6%
GF/60: 3.89
GF%: 62.3%
Parise and Pominville
CF%: 54.6%
GF/60: 2.62
GF%: 63.5%
Seguin and Benn
CF%: 53.5%
GF/60: 3.96
GF%: 60.1%
Nash and Stepan
CF%: 52.7%
GF/60: 3.75
GF%: 69.1%
Jeff Carter and Mike Richards
CF%: 53.6%
GF/60: 2.4
GF%: 53.6%
Phil Kessel and Tyler Bozak
CF%: 45.9%
GF/60: 3.03
GF%: 48.6%
John Tavares and Kyle Okposo
CF%: 51.4%
GF/60: 3.06
GF%: 52.5%
Seems obvious that it's generally easier to score goals starting 20 ft from the goal than starting 160 ft from the goal.
I hope you realize I'm using per60 numbers adjusted for zone starts. Doesn't matter that you get 100 more or not. If you want me to tell you that getting 100 more ozone faceoffs helped him getting more points. Fine, it may have gotten him a point. Big deal. Besides, it could easily be argued that he's getting more ozone faceoffs because he's playing better hockey. Not playing hockey because he's getting more ozone faceoffs.