MartinS82
Registered User
- May 26, 2016
- 1,067
- 997
^^^Nobody who comprehends the article could possibly write this.
If what you are typing were true, then every team would get more secondary assists at home than away. That simply isn't the case.
Again, nobody who comprehends the article could possibly come to this conclusion.
The conclusion very clearly isn't based on a video of a play where the NHL awarded secondary Sid a secondary assist despite him irrefutably not deserving it (although that does provide clear evidence that it happens).
The conclusion is based on 568 players over 11 seasons who played an average of roughly 500 games a piece. That's approximately 284,000 individual player stat games worth of data. I'd say that's a rather decent sample size.
The conclusion from the data is that secondary Sid unambiguously benefits disproportionately from secondary assists at home.
The chart that is posted actually shows that Stamkos and Subban score a dispraportionate amount of their secondary assists at home. Not Crosby. Crosby's split is about 150/115. Stamkos is 75/37. Crosby is less then 3/2 while Stamkos is 2/1. If your conclusion is Crosby scores a dispraportionate amount of secondary assists at home, your conclusion is wrong.
It's actually a pretty lame chart, as the distribution looks about right, considering also that home teams flat out score more goals then road teams, why would they have the same "expected" number of assists?
"Hockey Players Score More Points At Home!" Must be a conspiracy to prop up Crosby.