Once again, Harley has superior production, possession metrics, and analytics. He’s bigger and more suited to playoff hockey, as evidenced by the fact that he has 11 points through 13 games and has been his team’s best D through two rounds.
Meanwhile, Faber got caved in defensively again this year, and has not been able to muster a single playoff point in his career so far, despite averaging over 27:00 minutes per game this year in the playoffs.
That’s how Harley is better. Now, let’s hear your counter-argument in favour why Faber is better.