crosbyshow
Registered User
- Aug 25, 2017
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You are right.Agreed but what does that say about every IQ opinion posted here (and taken very seriously)
You are right.Agreed but what does that say about every IQ opinion posted here (and taken very seriously)
He was a center until the Q where he was moved to the wing (plays both side).has he ever played centre? his game sets up well for it
What if he burns the NHL too lol.15 games in the AHL. If he is still around 2.0 pts/games. Recall him. And let him to play the playoff in the AHL. Pretty sure it helped RHP last year to play the last stretch in the NHL. Now he is a regular. Why not the same path with Joshua Roy?
I think the future top 6 is going to be some combo of CC, Suzuki, Dach, Slaf, Newhook, and Roy. How they ultimately slot is yet to be seen. On paper Slaf seems like the ideal complement to Suzuki/CC and Roy seems like a perfect fit alongside Dach/Newhook but we shall see soon.It would be ideal if Roy was the guy who fit in that slot.
Another good solution would be, if Slaf fit well. Best of
course would be, that they both developed well, and it
became a useful discussion.
He may very well become that piece for that line. I remember a Habs prospect named Jim Campbell who scored like 10 goals in 3 AHL games. He didn't get called up. Habs need to be patient.He's the missing piece to play with Suzuki and CC
Coaches don't trade players, GMs do.I mean, they don't "say it".... but they trade their ass fairly quick IE, Roy in 2020 from Saint John. Then they make sure to whisper into scouts and pundits that he just didn't have the necessary ethic and commitment..
Guilty as charged . At least we're pretty nice, overall. And fun to be around in the GDTs
Then Roy gets promoted to the Super NHL to play with Erik Karlsson.What if he burns the NHL too lol.
If only Houle wasn’t the coach Roy would have had 10 points tonight.
There is a tool for that: NHLe Calculator - Frozen ToolsFor the people who claim to be knowledgeable in "advanced" hockey stats:
What should we expect of Roy's NHL production if he goes 0.80, 1.00, or 1.25 ppg in the AHL as a 20 year old?
There is a tool for that: NHLe Calculator - Frozen Tools
Based from some tests with that tool, 1 ppg in the AHL is ~0.5 ppg in the NHL.
Theres no tool accurate enough to predict what you want. Not until someone that actually has deep knowledge of statistics and hockey gets to work.That tool doesn't account for age.
Theres no tool accurate enough to predict what you want. Not until someone that actually has deep knowledge of statistics and hockey gets to work.
Theres no tool accurate enough to predict what you want. Not until someone that actually has deep knowledge of statistics and hockey gets to work.
Using this tool Philippe Maillet is a 53-55 point NHL centre, based on his KHL seasonsThere is a tool for that: NHLe Calculator - Frozen Tools
Based from some tests with that tool, 1 ppg in the AHL is ~0.5 ppg in the NHL.
But these stats are "advanced".Using this tool Philippe Maillet is a 53-55 point NHL centre, based on his KHL seasons
Don’t know if your talking about Stephane Julien, but he was actually the GM + the HCCoaches don't trade players, GMs do.
Anyway the correct way to do this is to look at former CHL forwards drafted between 2003 and 2016 who were AHL rookies in their D+3, take their PPG as the x-axis, and then as the y-axis use the average of their 5 best NHL seseasons.
But then you wouldnt take into account that Josh is an outlier age wise in his draft year. Youd have to go by decimal years and months.
Then you'd probably need to run a windsorized mean and even so, is it actually accurate if you do so?
Then how do you modelize for AHL and NHL team depth? Or for Euro players that had to adjust to NHL ice?
You would get a very rudimentary statistic that I am not sure would actually reflect reality. I understand were not completing a peer reviewed statistical analysis here but the quality of such a statistic is heavily influenced by factors well beyond our reach.