Michkov didn't get a point though. Shootout goals do not count as goals.View attachment 985237
I guess NHL.com really wants Celebrini to be the poster boy. Updated Celebrini’s numbers and not Michkov and Hutson.
Michkov didn't get a point though. Shootout goals do not count as goals.View attachment 985237
I guess NHL.com really wants Celebrini to be the poster boy. Updated Celebrini’s numbers and not Michkov and Hutson.
People who actually watch hockey know that Zetterlund isn’t generally out there 6v5 at the end of games or deployed against top comp like Celebrini. But you keeping reading stat sheets and contriving narratives from them. Your ability to decipher a stat line is impressive.Maybe Celebrini is great defensively, and +/- is a bad stat, but -23 when Eklund is -5 and Zetterlund is +10...
My bad, I thought he had an assist.Michkov didn't get a point though. Shootout goals do not count as goals.
Maybe because Celebrini is only 18 years old and played less game?
Jesus christ this crop of rookies this season is just insane. I get everyone wanting there guy to win so lets just call it even and give the win to Wolf so no forward or defencemen wins it lol.
People who actually watch hockey know that Zetterlund isn’t generally out there 6v5 at the end of games or deployed against top comp like Celebrini. But you keeping reading stat sheets and contriving narratives from them. Your ability to decipher a stat line is impressive.
Because Celebrini has been more consistentI am not sure why everyone is saying Celebrini (a forward) will win the Calder while he is trailing Hutson (a defenseman) in points.
That's pretty much my take!Who cares, who wins.
The calder trophy is such an random trophy. Some winners did not have a great career.
When Ovechkin won over Crosby, it was clear that both will be the face of the league.
This year: Celebrini is fantastic, Michkov is fantastic, Hutson is great, Wolf ist great.
Who cares, who is the winner? They all will have great careers imo.
How is that relevant in this conversation? The Calder isn’t about which rookie will have the best career it’s about the best rookie season.Montreal fans should understand a lot of Sharks fans watched a shit load of Lane last year while both of them were on Boston in the NCAA, and are use to cheering on the kid and want him to do well. But also when they were both on the same team it was quite clear who the better/more important player was.
This is exactly why i think Lane wins it. What he is doing is extraordinary by virtue of being a dman.Which still makes no sense because 1- dmen breakout older than forwards 2- the ppg difference between the top forwards vs defenders in the league is much greater than Celebrini's ppg difference with Hutson. You can see this also expressed in where Hutson lies among all-time rookie Dman. He's already 30th rookie D all-time for points with 22 games to go, whereas Celebrini extrapolated to 60 games (54 points) would be the 165th best rookie forward season if the season ended right now. Hutson would need a hypothetical 30 points to tie the rookie dman record. Extrapolated to 60 games (54 points), Celebrini would need 78 more points to tie the rookie forward record.
Montreal fans should understand a lot of Sharks fans watched a shit load of Lane last year while both of them were on Boston in the NCAA, and are use to cheering on the kid and want him to do well. But also when they were both on the same team it was quite clear who the better/more important player was.
I think if Hutson wins the rookie scoring race (a tall order) he wins the Calder. Yes, Celebrini missed some time but it’s a blueliner winning the scoring race. He’s currently tied for 8th in defenseman scoring overall.This is exactly why i think Lane wins it. What he is doing is extraordinary by virtue of being a dman.
But either way, no one should be upset if Lane or Maclin wins it.
IrrelevantMontreal fans should understand a lot of Sharks fans watched a shit load of Lane last year while both of them were on Boston in the NCAA, and are use to cheering on the kid and want him to do well. But also when they were both on the same team it was quite clear who the better/more important player was.
I am not sure why everyone is saying Celebrini (a forward) will win the Calder while he is trailing Hutson (a defenseman) in points.
PPG and primary points matter...
Also, it is not like Hutson is deployed in a defensive role, Celebrini doesn't get sheltered the same way.
Hutson has bad defensive numbers too.
Position matters too. The difference in ppg is minimal between them versus the usual difference between forwards and dmen. That's why Hutson is top 10 in points among Ds, while Celebrini far down the top 100 forwards list.
Position does matter, and the player playing D is bad at D...
Which is far removed from Hutson's own position vetsus top dmen.Celebrini is tied for 48th in PPG for all forwards
Yeah, no. Hutson has a lower GA/60 than his team and goalies, despite getting the 2nd most EStoi on the team and consistently playing top 6 opposition.. He's playing on a bad team, but his defense is far from bad, if you actually watch him. He never had a good partner except for the handful of minutes he played with Guhle. He's been saddled to brain fart Matheson for a good deal of the season and despite that, has one of the best 5v5 +/- on the team's D (-2), better than Celebrini who's less encumbered by defensive responsibilities (-8).
Still here and still not watching him play eh?Position does matter, and the player playing D is bad at D...
Celebrini is tied for 48th in PPG for all forwards