His logic in that ranking is weird.
Levi had a 'disappointing' season?
The Sabres 'lack prospect depth'?
Hard disagree on both. Hard disagree.
How the mighty have fallen
Was this guy huffing paint thinner when he put this together or is he really that dumb?
The problem is that relying on just data can't work because it's a sport and not a math problem.I’ve never understood his comparables. I appreciate that. He’s trying hard to come up with a purely data driven model, but it really needs some work. Savoie’s 19-year-old season is the best points per game in like the last 15 years in the WHL and he doesn’t get a lot of play in his model. I suppose I put a lot more stock in primary point production, especially even strength or five on five in the AHL, then he does or else he’d be coming out of his socks about Neuchev.
He said in the replies that Rosen grades out so poorly in his model that it drops them hard.
Think about that statement. Take it all in…every part of it.
And move on with your life never giving him the time of day again
He said in the replies that Rosen grades out so poorly in his model that it drops them hard.
Think about that statement. Take it all in…every part of it
I'm not even sure what the hell he's putting in as data then.
I'm 90% sure it's PNHLe. By that system nothing about his ranks are all that provocative.
Quinn - 68
Savoie - 70
Kulich - 67
Ostlund - 56
Rosen - 49
Those make up the top 5. They have some modeling which predicts if a player will be a Regular or "Star". Sabres do a little better on top 5 stars vs regulars. Probably because Savoie has boom or bust characteristics according to models.
Notable depth players would be:
Komarov - 48
Benson - 47
Wahlberg - 33
Neuchev - 37
I don't think these models do a good job of predicting teenagers who are already playing in the NHL but aren't future MVP candidates. So Benson looks a lot worse than he would have otherwise. If he stuck in the WHL and had a ~90 PNHLe season they're right around the top 5.
My issue is with him running down Rosen's value for some reason. I've seen plenty of NHLe calculators out there and yet there is not a lot of explanation why his calculation drops Rosen to the point he mentions it being poor. As calculations go, the values do tend to drop as players move up in league, that's not an issue, but in at least the public versions I have found the value between Rosen's season and Kulich's season is a single point different.
I'm not all that concerned - it just is yet another question I have on that particular source.
Not arguing with you but are there 14 teams with better 3rd or 4th forward prospects?I'm 90% sure it's PNHLe. By that system nothing about his ranks are all that provocative.
Quinn - 68
Savoie - 70
Kulich - 67
Ostlund - 56
Rosen - 49
Those make up the top 5. They have some modeling which predicts if a player will be a Regular or "Star". Sabres do a little better on top 5 stars vs regulars. Probably because Savoie has boom or bust characteristics according to models.
Notable depth players would be:
Komarov - 48
Benson - 47
Wahlberg - 33
Neuchev - 37
I don't think these models do a good job of predicting teenagers who are already playing in the NHL but aren't future MVP candidates. So Benson looks a lot worse than he would have otherwise. If he stuck in the WHL and had a ~90 PNHLe season they're right around the top 5.