ACC1224
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- Aug 19, 2002
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For relevance what would be a normal shooting % for Matthews or Nylander?
For relevance what would be a normal shooting % for Matthews or Nylander?
The team's shooting percentage when the player is on the bench?
It shouldn't be that hard to calculate. Shooting percentage is determined by dividing goals by shots on goal. So just take (total number of team goals - number of goals scored when player x is on the ice) ÷ (total number of team shots - number of shots when player x is on the ice).
That should give you the shooting percentage of the team when player x is off ice.
My guess that is team shooting percentage without player(s) X.
Nylander: 7.65%
Tavares: 8.37%
Pacioretty: 9.81%
McMann: 9.05%
Matthews: 11.43%
Marner: 11.49%
Knies: 10.84%
The team average is 10.57%.
I think the Pacioretty/Nylander/Tavares line has looked amazing, so not knocking them.
Just the first line has had some bad "puck luck".
I expect them to be the top line still.
Yep... it's a conspiracy against Marner! The entire hockey world thought he was bad in the playoffs but conveniently ignored Matthews struggling too, right? People who actually know hockey can easily differentiate the significant difference between Marner's and Matthews' play and abilities.Matthews shooting percentage is less than half his historical average. His takeaways are the lowest they've been. He's been uneven defensively. If he was near his normal averages Marner would be top 10
In scoring.
Also, all the Marner playoff talk, Matthews scored in one game his last two playoff series. Things don't occur in isolation and blame focused on one player is bullshit analysis. Having said that, Marner needs to do much more come playoffs. As far as this season goes, he's been rock steady so far, despite his line mate being sub par.
Nobody showed any of that.reporters using advanced stats have shown that Marner's distance from the net in the playoffs made it challenging for Matthews to produce points. Additionally, Marner's lack of playoff goals, also tied to his distance from the net, further impacted Matthews' ability to score.
for the 1000th time....Nobody showed any of that.
Not to mention, both Paul Bissonnette and Kelly Hrudey were so outraged with Marner's effort that they put together a video montage of his poor play and blasted him for it.Nobody showed any of that.
Yeah, for the 1000th time, nobody showed any of that. What you're repeatedly posting is an opinion piece that includes showing a couple very specific generic microstats, but the writer doesn't understand the microstats, how they were formed, what they represent, or what they are supposed to be used in conjunction with, and he misuses them in isolation to take wild leaps to completely unrelated conclusions that he never actually supports. Which you then stretch to even wilder conclusions.for the 1000th time....
You've already been caught being dishonest. First, you claimed nobody said it. Now, you're admitting it was said, but you're shifting your argument from "nobody said it" to "they're using the data wrong."Yeah, for the 1000th time, nobody showed any of that. What you're repeatedly posting is an opinion piece that includes showing a couple specific microstats showing very, very specific things (not what you claimed), but the writer doesn't understand the microstats, how they were formed, or what they represent, and he misuses them in isolation to take wild leaps to completely unrelated conclusions that he never actually supports.
No, I said nobody showed it. Which is true. Nobody has shown the things you said. What you have provided is a person jumping to a similar conclusion without showing it, while showing something else incorrectly.You've already been caught being dishonest. First, you claimed nobody said it. Now, you're admitting it was said, but you're shifting your argument from "nobody said it" to "they're using the data wrong."
Lol... so they did "show it" but you dont agree that it is correct information?No, I said nobody showed it. Which is true. Nobody has shown the things you said. What you have provided is a person jumping to a similar conclusion without showing it, while showing something else incorrectly.
They didn't show it. They randomly concluded something similar after incorrectly showing something else entirely. There is no evidence that "Marner's distance from the net in the playoffs made it challenging for Matthews to produce points" or that "Marner's lack of playoff goals" were "tied to his distance from the net", or that any of this "impacted Matthews' ability to score".Lol... so they did "show it" but you dont agree that it is correct information?
Lol uh huh... and this article attached below where the author uses advanced stats to indicate Marner collects empty points and that his impact is only slightly better than an AVERAGE player and that he has a negative effect on goal creation?They didn't show it. They randomly concluded something similar after incorrectly showing something else entirely. There is no evidence that "Marner's distance from the net in the playoffs made it challenging for Matthews to produce points" or that "Marner's lack of playoff goals" were "tied to his distance from the net", or that any of this "impacted Matthews' ability to score".
They know bashing Marner gets clicks, and how to get people to spread their articles. They know most of the public won't understand these stats either, and just blindly defer to their conclusions. They don't know how to use the stats correctly, or what they mean, but they don't care about actually getting it right.Let me guess just another reporter who knows nothing?
Oh, don’t forget this video of a Sportsnet reporter using advanced stats to indicate Marner is overrated and that his scoring chance-generating plays are actually substantially lower than Tavares, Nylander, and Matthews:They didn't show it. They randomly concluded it after incorrectly showing something else.