Sentinel
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1999-2000:Bure had his two highest scoring seasons in a high scoring era.
Bure: 59 goals
Nolan: 44 goals
Amonte 43 goals
2000-2001:
Bure: 59 goals
Sakic: 54 goals
Jagr: 52 goals
1999-2000:Bure had his two highest scoring seasons in a high scoring era.
This just show how much it is impossible to make law about misinformation, most of them are a factually correct sentence like this.Bure had his two highest scoring seasons in a high scoring era.
85 in 76 or 69 in 60 is not that far apart than 92 in 80 and 87 in 74, obviously lower, but you can stretch your finger and kind of touch it.Which is why he never touched Gretzky's single season totals
1999-2000:
Bure: 59 goals
Nolan: 44 goals
Amonte 43 goals
2000-2001:
Bure: 59 goals
Sakic: 54 goals
Jagr: 52 goals
This just show how much it is impossible to make law about misinformation, most of them are a factually correct sentence like this.
60 is indeed higher than 59 and 58, even if it is scored during a 84 games season and 2000-2001 were really low scoring 82 games seasons.
Its still hypothetical adjustments that doesn't take into account that certain player styles would have adjusted well to any era and may not fit with a significant reduction.Not really sure of that premise, as the older generation that played in 4x-50-70 games season in a very low scoring NHL could benefit from some adjusted stats,
Of the top 50 leaders in non-adjusted goals, 9 started to play before 1970, adjusted you go up to 11.
Howe get a boost over a recent generation like Gretzky, Richard goes from #33 to #11.
This was 2 different conversation...... (not sure why there wsa a Lemieux vs Gretzky talk in this thread but that what I was responding too)I mean, you are willing to point out that Lemieux age 23-27 scored 52 goals in his first 60 playoff games to compare him to Gretzky age 22-24 scoring 47 in 58 games . Why is it so hard for you to also point out that Bossy scored 51 goals in 56 playoff games over 3 years at age 21-23?
100% true, but that really not what adjustment try to do too, when you adjust for inflation the price of a Model T, it is not saying that how much it would cost now in the market (or to make)Its still hypothetical adjustments that doesn't take into account that certain player styles would have adjusted well to any era and may not fit with a significant reduction.
This was 2 different conversation...... (not sure why there wsa a Lemieux vs Gretzky talk in this thread but that what I was responding too)
If you look at my previous message about Bossy;
All-time as said just above, consistency with similar peak, unfair or not, make it really easy to give it to Bossy. he won 4 cups scoring 61 goals in 72 games.
100% true, but that really not what adjustment try to do too, when you adjust for inflation the price of a Model T, it is not saying that how much it would cost now in the market (or to make)
1999-2000:
Bure: 59 goals
Nolan: 44 goals
Amonte 43 goals
2000-2001:
Bure: 59 goals
Sakic: 54 goals
Jagr: 52 goals
It's called 1980s vs. 1990s.Mike Bossy has more 60 goal seasons than Bure has 50 goal seasons.
Mike Bossy has as many 50+ goal seasons, as Bure has 20+ goal seasons.
In Bure case it is called really bad knee injuries...It's called 1980s vs. 1990s.
It's called 1980s vs. 1990s.
In Bure case it is called really bad knee injuries...
Maybe Bure has "only" 5 50 goals season, Bure played 70 or more games in his career.... 5 times.
Yes Bure outside its rookie season played in 2 high scoring season, 93 and 94, he scored 60 goals both time, his next healthy season was in the dpe in 1998.The early 90s were high scoring(where Bure has 2x 60 goal seasons).
I really do not like using league wide goal per games, but if we use it as a gross reference, weighted by how many games they played * that season gpg and make it an average it would look like.So why are Bossy's goals per game so much higher then?
season | age | games | gpg | goals | league gpg | weighted |
1977-78 | 21 | 73 | 0.73 | 53 | 3.30 | 240.9 |
1978-79 | 22 | 80 | 0.86 | 69 | 3.50 | 280 |
1979-80 | 23 | 75 | 0.68 | 51 | 3.51 | 263.25 |
1980-81 | 24 | 79 | 0.86 | 68 | 3.84 | 303.36 |
1981-82 | 25 | 80 | 0.80 | 64 | 4.01 | 320.8 |
1982-83 | 26 | 79 | 0.76 | 60 | 3.86 | 304.94 |
1983-84 | 27 | 67 | 0.76 | 51 | 3.94 | 263.98 |
1984-85 | 28 | 76 | 0.76 | 58 | 3.89 | 295.64 |
1985-86 | 29 | 80 | 0.76 | 61 | 3.97 | 317.6 |
1986-87 | 30 | 63 | 0.60 | 38 | 3.67 | 231.21 |
Average | 25.5 | 752 | 0.76 | 573 | 3.75 | 2821.68 |
season | age | games | gpg | goals | league gpg | weighted |
1991-92 | 20 | 65 | 0.52 | 34 | 3.48 | 226.20 |
1992-93 | 21 | 83 | 0.72 | 60 | 3.63 | 301.29 |
1993-94 | 22 | 76 | 0.79 | 60 | 3.24 | 246.24 |
1994-95 | 23 | 44 | 0.45 | 20 | 2.99 | 131.56 |
1995-96 | 24 | 15 | 0.40 | 6 | 3.14 | 47.10 |
1996-97 | 25 | 63 | 0.37 | 23 | 2.92 | 183.96 |
1997-98 | 26 | 82 | 0.62 | 51 | 2.64 | 216.48 |
1998-99 | 27 | 11 | 1.18 | 13 | 2.63 | 28.93 |
1999-00 | 28 | 74 | 0.78 | 58 | 2.75 | 203.50 |
2000-01 | 29 | 82 | 0.72 | 59 | 2.76 | 226.32 |
2001-02 | 30 | 68 | 0.50 | 34 | 2.62 | 178.16 |
2002-03 | 31 | 39 | 0.49 | 19 | 2.65 | 103.35 |
average | 702 | 0.62 | 437 | 2.98 | 2093.09 |
fullName | count(season) | totalGamesPlayed | TotalAdjGoals | averageSeason | adjGPG |
Maurice Richard | 18 | 978 | 968 | 53.8 | 0.99 |
Alex Ovechkin | 16 | 1197 | 1146 | 71.6 | 0.96 |
Mario Lemieux | 17 | 915 | 820 | 48.2 | 0.9 |
Pavel Bure | 12 | 702 | 627 | 52.3 | 0.89 |
Bobby Hull | 16 | 1063 | 932 | 58.2 | 0.88 |
Steven Stamkos | 13 | 841 | 705 | 54.2 | 0.84 |
Mike Bossy | 10 | 752 | 625 | 62.5 | 0.83 |
Brett Hull | 19 | 1269 | 983 | 51.7 | 0.77 |
Gordie Howe | 26 | 1767 | 1338 | 51.5 | 0.76 |
Bernie Geoffrion | 16 | 883 | 675 | 42.2 | 0.76 |
Yes Bure outside its rookie season played in 2 high scoring season, 93 and 94, he scored 60 goals both time, his next healthy season was in the dpe in 1998.
60 goals even then was really good, that was the Rocket winning season of 1994.
I really do not like using league wide goal per games, but if we use it as a gross reference, weighted by how many games they played * that season gpg and make it an average it would look like.
Bossy
season age games gpg goals league gpg weighted 1977-78 21 73 0.73 53 3.30 240.91978-79 22 80 0.86 69 3.50 2801979-80 23 75 0.68 51 3.51 263.251980-81 24 79 0.86 68 3.84 303.361981-82 25 80 0.80 64 4.01 320.81982-83 26 79 0.76 60 3.86 304.941983-84 27 67 0.76 51 3.94 263.981984-85 28 76 0.76 58 3.89 295.641985-86 29 80 0.76 61 3.97 317.61986-87 30 63 0.60 38 3.67 231.21Average 25.5 752 0.76 573 3.75 2821.68
At the bottom we see that the games Bossy played in his career the league team gpg was in average 3.75
Outside 92-93, I think all Bossy season were pretty much highest scoring in the modern nhl.
Bure in comparison
season age games gpg goals league gpg weighted 1991-92 20 65 0.52 34 3.48 226.20 1992-93 21 83 0.72 60 3.63 301.29 1993-94 22 76 0.79 60 3.24 246.24 1994-95 23 44 0.45 20 2.99 131.56 1995-96 24 15 0.40 6 3.14 47.10 1996-97 25 63 0.37 23 2.92 183.96 1997-98 26 82 0.62 51 2.64 216.48 1998-99 27 11 1.18 13 2.63 28.93 1999-00 28 74 0.78 58 2.75 203.50 2000-01 29 82 0.72 59 2.76 226.32 2001-02 30 68 0.50 34 2.62 178.16 2002-03 31 39 0.49 19 2.65 103.35 average 702 0.62 437 2.98 2093.09
Bure played in his career the league team gpg was in average 2.98 vs 3.75, or teams in the games Bure played scored at 79.5% the rate of Bossy league, while Bure scored at 81.5% the rate of Bossy during their respective career.
This is obviously very rough, scoring distribution and when talking scoring talent, ice time and dedication at things that are not scoring goals, Florida Bure look better than peak pre-injury Bure in Vancouver "adjusted" he was not necessarily better at scoring goals, maybe he had more ice times on teams that were going no where outside of him scoring goals and dedicated less energy to defense and took more risk trying to score (playing higher and what not) as it was their only chance to win.
This is just a rough idea that we cannot just really plug gpg of someone that played int he 1978-1987 league with someone that played significant part of their career when 45 goals could put you in the Rocket race type of environment.
If you look at a method I prefer, how they scored versus elite canadian scorer in the league, here again there is no Bossy > Bure
fullName count(season) totalGamesPlayed TotalAdjGoals averageSeason adjGPG Maurice Richard 18 978 968 53.8 0.99 Alex Ovechkin 16 1197 1146 71.6 0.96 Mario Lemieux 17 915 820 48.2 0.9 Pavel Bure 12 702 627 52.3 0.89 Bobby Hull 16 1063 932 58.2 0.88 Steven Stamkos 13 841 705 54.2 0.84 Mike Bossy 10 752 625 62.5 0.83 Brett Hull 19 1269 983 51.7 0.77 Gordie Howe 26 1767 1338 51.5 0.76 Bernie Geoffrion 16 883 675 42.2 0.76
When it come to a Bure vs Bossy goalscoring conversation, numbers do not help us here, longevity does not help us that much either way, international pre-nhl play, scoring in the playoff when they had the opportunity to do so, eye test etc... they match really well, there is not much magic end of conversation argument one can use.
Bure did lead the league one more time than Bossy, but Bossy had a second place to a 92 goal Gretzky scoring 64 of them, thats not fair.
Bossy scored in the playoff more often than Bure, had way more shoot at it as well.
All time greatest scorer, I would and easily put Bossy above Bure, he did in the playoff, when you look his game against strong defense-high intensity, regular season against the good defense + playoff + best on best tourney, his scoring is not far from prime Gretzky at all, which make him probably not far from anyone at all. He did it more often, he did in a row, you search tie breaker and those are good, it is a clear even if not by a lot Bossy > Bure all time historic goal scorer.
Who was better to score a goal at hockey, pick what you prefer / could depend of the team need, if I am the Islanders trying to win 5 cups in a row, give my Bossy, team Russia in a short tourney, the Panthers, 94 Canucks, not sure at all Bossy score more goals and can see a Bure argument easily.
That exactly what the message you quote do, there is no different of treatment for the 2 players being applied here.If you are going to penalize Bossy for playing in a high scoring era, it also makes sense to penalize Bure's 2 best seasons.
If you are going to penalize Bossy for playing in a high scoring era, it also makes sense to penalize Bure's 2 best seasons.
You may have already posted this in another thread, but do you have best 5, 7, or 10 years under this method? (Just so we have a rough estimate of their primes - so Richard and Hull don't get dragged down by an 5-8 years relative to Bossy and Bure?)If you look at a method I prefer, how they scored versus elite canadian scorer in the league, here again there is no Bossy > Bure
fullName count(season) totalGamesPlayed TotalAdjGoals averageSeason adjGPG Maurice Richard 18 978 968 53.8 0.99 Alex Ovechkin 16 1197 1146 71.6 0.96 Mario Lemieux 17 915 820 48.2 0.9 Pavel Bure 12 702 627 52.3 0.89 Bobby Hull 16 1063 932 58.2 0.88 Steven Stamkos 13 841 705 54.2 0.84 Mike Bossy 10 752 625 62.5 0.83 Brett Hull 19 1269 983 51.7 0.77 Gordie Howe 26 1767 1338 51.5 0.76 Bernie Geoffrion 16 883 675 42.2 0.76
That exactly what the message you quote do, there is no different of treatment for the 2 players being applied here.
Bossy.
I also don't agree that Bossy can't be in the discussion for Top-5 goal scorer of All Time either. Perhaps ultimately, he doesn't land there, but he's certainly in the discussion.
Bure is like the Allen Iverson of goal scorers. Both little guys, electrifying, quick, they both had their deep runs in the playoffs once, but you really aren't getting anywhere with them year-in/year-out. Too individualistic.
Bossy delivered in a team structure that won it all many times over. If Bossy played with Gretzky, I think he could have had a shot at +90 goals in a season, but I don't think Bure could do that playing with a Gretzky or a Lemieux. He'd drive them batty.
Respectfully, no way.Bure on that early 80's Islanders team with Potvin, Gillies, Goring, and Trottier would have been just fine. They likely still win four in a row. Bossy on the 94 Canucks is fine too. Don't know if they get over the hump with the Rangers, but I see him lighting it up just fine.
Having said that, Bossy did actually do it - win those Cups. So, to me that can't be taken away. Bure being the more electrifying player doesn't "really" make winning four in a row any better. Maybe in theory more memorable if he had some exciting end-to-end goals.
How did I less "punished" Bure 93 and 94 high scoring season with the method described in this message than Bossy ?Sorry but I don't see it that way.
How did I less "punished" Bure 93 and 94 high scoring season with the method described in this message than Bossy ?
I am not sure how you get what if Bure was healthy or not, those 2 players played about the same amount of games.Mike Bossy scored at the highest GPG clip in the history of the NHL. You seem to be trying to invalidate him based on what if scenarios. What if Bure was healthy, what if Bure didn't play in the DPE.
All those * are in the message you quoted and one of the reason why a claim that Bossy is ranked higher has an all-time scorer, I am not sure which part of the message you disagree with exactly.Bure didn't score 58,59 goals because he was better in 99-2001 than 93/94. He scored that many because he played on a garbage team that ran all their offense though him, and he played zero defense, while playing like 26 minutes a night.
If someone say Maruk has same amount of 60 goals season than Ovechkin or Lanny Mcdonald peaked higher, would be shocked by someone pointing out how more impressive it was to score 65 in 2008 than 66 in 1983 according to them ?
No one is claiming Maruk is one of the best goal scorers ever.