Can one of you smart guys explain PDO/shooting percentage to me? I understand the general idea from context ("they can't sustain this rate of offense) but is it literally just how often someone takes a pop at the net with the puck on their stick?
And sh% is? and sv% is? (I think I get sv% but still...)On-Ice PDO is like oveall sh% + sv%.
Only shots on goal and shots against goal.
I think Husso’s contract is up after the 2024/25 season, so he’ll be gone after this coming season.Necas wants out of Carolina because he doesn't want to play a defensively responsible game. He is not a fit in Detroit. I can see Bruins being a good match for him since they can shelter him.
I'm not even sure how Berggren is going to fit on the team since he is weak in the defensive side of the puck.
Is Husso LTIR for 2025/26? He's a good goalie if he gets healthy. Wings are set in goal if he's healthy.
SH% is shooting percentage. IE Bob took 10 shots and 2 went in, so he has a 20% SH%. That is high.And sh% is? and sv% is? (I think I get sv% but still...)
The way this team plays I’d say Lalonde isn’t a good fit either.Necas wants out of Carolina because he doesn't want to play a defensively responsible game. He is not a fit in Detroit. I can see Bruins being a good match for him since they can shelter him.
I'm not even sure how Berggren is going to fit on the team since he is weak in the defensive side of the puck.
Is Husso LTIR for 2025/26? He's a good goalie if he gets healthy. Wings are set in goal if he's healthy.
Ohhhhh-kay. So when I'm reading posts and articles about "PDO eventually regressing back to the mean" - as I did all last season for the Wings - it's just a statistical confirmation of the phrase "they are punching above their weight".SH% is shooting percentage. IE Bob took 10 shots and 2 went in, so he has a 20% SH%. That is high.
SV% is save percentage. IE Bob faced 10 shots and 2 went in, so he has an 80% SV%. That is very low.
PDO is the two added together when a player is on the ice. Anything above 100 is considered above average. Because the expectation is that players would have an average number of shots go in and saves being made while they are on the ice. Really good players/'teams can skew the numbers, but even good players can be the victim of a lucky shot going in. That's why PDO is often referred to as the "luck" stat and there is a heavy push that excessively high PDO numbers will regress, because average is average for a reason and highs necessitate lows.
To illustrate the "luck" factor above. Justin Holl was the runaway leader in PDO for the Wings with a 105.2. Veleno was last with 98.2 (Raymond was 3rd from the bottom with a 99.3). That only 6 Wings had a PDO below 100 would be considered fairly lucky. Especially with 2 of them being Czarnik and Kostin who barely played.
Ohhhhh-kay. So when I'm reading posts and articles about "PDO eventually regressing back to the mean" - as I did all last season for the Wings - it's just a statistical confirmation of the phrase "they are punching above their weight".
Thanks guys!
Less than individual PDO being useless, I just think it makes way more sense to talk about shooting percentage or save percentage with individuals most of the time. "This defenseman is amazing this year, they never get scored on." "Yeah his on-ice save percentage is 98%, that's not going to continue."It will regress, from crazy high/low numbers, but good team can continuously have 102.0% average numbers and bad teams can be continuously bad with 97-98% numbers.
Player quality and system play will matter.
And I'm only discussing about team PDO numbers. I hope no one does look on any individual PDO. There's nothing to find.
I don't know. I think the length is a positive. It doesn't rope us into a bunch of years we might not want, and it gives us the opportunity to negotiate a smaller deal down the road. Or just walk away. Locking into a 30 yr old Trouba for two years is more appealing than the six or seven years a UFA option this summer might walk away with.
lets go after guentzel, 8.65 x 7 years bring him to 36, he will age nicely doesnt play a physical game
also trade Holl + prospect like Buium or wallinder for Zetterlund
Guenztel - Larkin - Raymond
Debrincat - Danielson - Berggren
Fabbri - Compher - Zetterlund
Ras - Copp - Fischer
Walman - Seider
Edvinsson - Chiarot
Maatta - Johansson
Petry
replace fabbri with mazur or Kasper the year after
A little bit tangent but something I think about semi regular is that fans do not do a good job adjusting value perceptions about existing contracts. Trouba on a 2 year contract would be a nice fit for this team.
I think people have a tendency to latch on to the initial term. People freak out about the "negative value" of guys like Copp and Chairot. The reality is they would both get more term as UFAs this summer than they currently have on their contracts. Chairot with 2 years remaining would be a valued asset across the league.
lets go after guentzel, 8.65 x 7 years bring him to 36, he will age nicely doesnt play a physical game
also trade Holl + prospect like Buium or wallinder for Zetterlund
Guenztel - Larkin - Raymond
Debrincat - Danielson - Berggren
Fabbri - Compher - Zetterlund
Ras - Copp - Fischer
Walman - Seider
Edvinsson - Chiarot
Maatta - Johansson
Petry
replace fabbri with mazur or Kasper the year after
If, and it's a big if, Kasper and Danielson make the team I'd swap them on those lines. I'd prefer to have L/R centers to help out with faceoffs. It doesn't work well to have 3 righties on one line and 3 lefties on the other. That and with these particular lines, that 2nd line could use Kasper's jam and that 3rd could use Danielson's skating.Guentzel-Larkin-Raymond
Debrincat-Compher-Danielson
Ras-Copp-Kaspar
Mazur-Veleno-Berggren
If, and it's a big if, Kasper and Danielson make the team I'd swap them on those lines. I'd prefer to have L/R centers to help out with faceoffs. It doesn't work well to have 3 righties on one line and 3 lefties on the other. That and with these particular lines, that 2nd line could use Kasper's jam and that 3rd could use Danielson's skating.
Nate Danielson had a ... decent? ... D+1 season in the WHL, went the AHL and by all accounts looked like he needed to add a lot of strength to compete against men - and I see a multiple people immediately penciling him in for a top-6 role in the NHL next year? I'm sure he'll fine long-term, but I highly doubt the organization views him ahead of Mazur or Kasper in terms of competing for NHL minutes next year.
He definitely didn't look strong... But that's not surprising, he's a skinnier kid who's never played against men before. Thinking he is going to make the team with his playstyle is wishful thinkingWho's saying he looked weak?
Lol, I thought he looked... Lost, not weak. " Not strong" is a good answer. lol. I'm not gonna act like he's the most swoll out there. I just haven't seen many write that he looked weak. An he said... by all accounts. I hadn't really been seeing/hearing that but... ok... Maybe.He definitely didn't look strong... But that's not surprising, he's a skinnier kid who's never played against men before. Thinking he is going to make the team with his playstyle is wishful thinking