The Panther
Registered User
My understanding is that overtime save percentage has no unique aspects in overtime, right? That is, it simply counts as regular save percentage. But surely, the period of 3-on-3 overtime (since October 2015) must have skewed save percentages by some degree...? There must be something like a 50% chance of a goal being scored in the five-minute 3-on-3, compared to probably less than 1 every ten minutes in regular play.
So, I wonder, hasn't 3-on-3 overtime somewhat skewed save percentage of goaltenders, particularly those who lose in a lot of overtimes?
I realize save percentage also doesn't make exceptions for PPs and whatnot, but I just think the chance of a goalie making a typical number of saves in overtime is very, very small.
Has anyone seen any stats that take this into account?
So, I wonder, hasn't 3-on-3 overtime somewhat skewed save percentage of goaltenders, particularly those who lose in a lot of overtimes?
I realize save percentage also doesn't make exceptions for PPs and whatnot, but I just think the chance of a goalie making a typical number of saves in overtime is very, very small.
Has anyone seen any stats that take this into account?