Kingpin794
Smart A** In A Jersey
Illness. It's been going around the team the last week or so.Does anyone know why he sat out the last game? Load management after being out so long, hopefully…
Illness. It's been going around the team the last week or so.Does anyone know why he sat out the last game? Load management after being out so long, hopefully…
Cherny is the shiny new toy and held his own as a kid in the KHL last year. Musty has more offensive upside but it's probably still Cherny until Musty proves he can play a more pro style game.Who's the better prospect - Cherny or Musty?
Knew I could count on you for consistency.Give me Musty. NA Junior Russian Forwards are a terrible combo.
NA minors doesn’t tend to work that much better. I’m unhinged because I’m voting based on the past data of Chernyshov’s player type? Makes a lot of sense.Knew I could count on you for consistency.
I'm sure the thirty-something games he plays in the OHL before moving on to the AHL next year will define his entire career outcome. Unhinged.
Except your whole arguememt for this every time it comes up hinges on too small a sample size with almost zero context. It’s half a step above superstition.NA minors doesn’t tend to work that much better. I’m unhinged because I’m voting based on the past data of Chernyshov’s player type? Makes a lot of sense.
If Chernyshov were spending multiple key developmental years in the OHL, you may have a point. But he's literally going to spend thirty-something games there, some of which is still getting his legs under him post-injury, and adapting to NA culture and learning English. He'll be in the AHL next season, which he would have been even if he'd stayed in the KHL this season.NA minors doesn’t tend to work that much better. I’m unhinged because I’m voting based on the past data of Chernyshov’s player type? Makes a lot of sense.
You can look up the stats for yourself but most Russian players that join the CHL don’t put up points right away and most are under a PPG for most of their first season. Cherny is putting up points from the very first shift and very first shot despite the injury history. Seems the NA ice isn’t slowing him down, only his conditioning from being gone from hockey for 8 months.NA minors doesn’t tend to work that much better. I’m unhinged because I’m voting based on the past data of Chernyshov’s player type? Makes a lot of sense.
How is it too small of a sample? There’s been like 5-10 Russian skill forwards that play in NA juniors (and likely just as many in the minors) each year and you can count on one hand the amount of success stories since 2000.Except your whole arguememt for this every time it comes up hinges on too small a sample size with almost zero context. It’s half a step above superstition.
Again, I would still say AHL isn’t that much different. The problem is trying to develop these players in a system that is foreign to them. Time after time it’s proven that Russian forwards struggle to adapt to the way NA developmental teams try to play. The proportion of successes is a lot higher for those that stay in the Russian system to develop until they’re ready to play in the NHL.If Chernyshov were spending multiple key developmental years in the OHL, you may have a point. But he's literally going to spend thirty-something games there, some of which is still getting his legs under him post-injury, and adapting to NA culture and learning English. He'll be in the AHL next season, which he would have been even if he'd stayed in the KHL this season.
Because there's hundreds of players every birth year. What's the success rate (whatever you mean by success) for Russian forwards that come over to NA vs stay in Russia? If you point and say 5 out of 50 guys that came over to NA succeed and then say 25 guys succeeded by staying in Russia, you have to acknowledge the other 200+ forwards that didn't succeed while staying in Russia. The rate of success is likely to be the same.How is it too small of a sample? There’s been like 5-10 Russian skill forwards that play in NA juniors (and likely just as many in the minors) each year and you can count on one hand the amount of success stories since 2000.
To begin with, players that come over to NA (even more so to the minors, but also the juniors) are the best of the best. They are not drafting some random from the third line of Kapitan Stupino’s MHL team. Almost all play for Russian junior national team or are not far off the caliber of it.Because there's hundreds of players every birth year. What's the success rate (whatever you mean by success) for Russian forwards that come over to NA vs stay in Russia? If you point and say 5 out of 50 guys that came over to NA succeed and then say 25 guys succeeded by staying in Russia, you have to acknowledge the other 200+ forwards that didn't succeed while staying in Russia. The rate of success is likely to be the same.