Imagine how fun playing 18 holes would be if you were lucky enough to get the chance.I love Bill Murray...
Imagine how fun playing 18 holes would be if you were lucky enough to get the chance.I love Bill Murray...
I find them to be a product of their time...as are all logos, really, but some are kind of timeless and some scream "THIS WAS MADE IN 1990!"
The nostalgia factor though...the Selanne jerseys...they'll sell at a good clip, I reckon.
Is Beaulieu still playing somewhere on the right side?
i am always amazed when people say they liked the 90s' jersey. that logo was not good by any metric. and that purpleblue was not great.I'm fairly certain that the league took possession of all the Jets 1.0 trademarks when the team moved to Phoenix, and then gave them back to TNSE in 2011. The 90s "Poochy" jerseys will be back someday...it's only Season 10, Jet!
Would it matter if Lowry was 4th line center if he got equal 5 vs 5 time like the other centers... hell no... !!!
It would certainly matter to the opposition...
Praying...
That was just so freaking casual and seeing Gio wipe out was hilarious.
That line was a monster on the forecheck and Scheif was an absolute magician with his stick. Couldn’t count how many times he got successful stick lifts on guys. Reminded me of how Datsyuk could take the puck away from people.
That's fair. What I would like to see is these metrics fleshed out more, with more consideration to each data point and the variance of the inputs to further inform the stat. Then, I'd like to see a central NHL analytics department that would compile all of these more robust metrics to ensure some consistency.In other research topics, if I have an independent variable (like xG) that is meant to directly predict a dependent variable (like G), but only explains about 40% of the variance even with large sample sizes, I would worry about measurement error in the independent variable. That doesn't mean it's not of any value for a broad set of inferences, it just means that I would want to improve the measurement of the independent variable. My first advice to an NHL team from a data perspective would be to ensure that there measurements are accurate and reliable enough. That's a good use of resources. Of course, they also need to employ good analysts and have a hockey staff that is open to discourse about analytics, but nothing undermines the use of research more quickly than bad data.
I think we'd be better off giving Stastny the 4th line role. You can matchup Lowry against anyone. Stastny-Lewis would be a vet line with real hard nosed experienced vets. Put Harkins on the wing, and he's just got to play a simple straight line speed game.
One of my favourite plays last night was Stastny wrecking the Flames player on the backcheck on the broken PP. Basically from the blueline on said you're not going to beat me no matter what. He doesn't have the wheels anymore, but when you have the smarts he does, you can prolong your career.
What do you do with PLD?
Stastny. Scheif Ehlers
Connor PLD. Wheeler
Copp. Lowry. Apples
Perreault. Gus. Lewis
Well, for his line's last shift Lewis took Wheeler's spot (I think - unless it was just a line change thing)
I think those are two separate issues - location/type of shot, and the shooting talent. Those distinctions are being made. A big gap from my perspective is that only shot attempts are factored into shot metrics and expected goals. That means that teams / players that tend to look to set up dangerous plays by passing into the slot or across the slot are only credited with an expected goal share if the pass is successful and results in a shot attempt. Of course, most fans and coaches know a dangerous play like that. Teams that will routinely take shots instead of holding on and looking for a more dangerous shot will score fewer goals than expected by the model, whereas teams that are more patient and creative can end up outperforming expected goal models. I would bet that NHL teams log and analyze those events and it factors into their performance assessments and strategies. Now, if the shot-based models were much more predictive of goal production, then I'd say it's a moot point. But the goal:xgoal ratio varies by up to 40% between teams, suggesting there's something more than random error and shooting skill involved.That's fair. What I would like to see is these metrics fleshed out more, with more consideration to each data point and the variance of the inputs to further inform the stat. Then, I'd like to see a central NHL analytics department that would compile all of these more robust metrics to ensure some consistency.
Of course, the teams themselves could have their own stats team and even their own measures based on their philosophy - but the central stats could really help inform fans and media a bit better.
I consider high danger chances one of these extremely subjective and inaccurate measures. A defenseman with a very hard, accurate shot, shooting through a screen at the blueline is a more dangerous opportunity than, say, a weak wrister from in front of the net 2 feet away from a set goalie when the shooter is James Wright. Then, if you factor things in like how many players are screening, was the puck flat or bobbling when it was shot creating a dip or bounce - right now there's a lot of assumptions in these metrics.
I will say we have more usable data now than ever before, and I hope that it continues to improve.
With all this chatter about who goes out of the top six when PLD arrives in game... who should go on wing... perhaps Stastny...
What you just mentioned above.... role 4 lines with equal shifts until PP & PK's... keep our best centers at center would seem to be the right path...
They had Sawyer on 1290 this morning with him mashing which center should go to wing... ugh...
Depth can really pay off now and into the playoffs...
I hope like hell that's what the Jets do...
Roll 4 lines... equally...
Agree. Talent isn't randomly distributed, so ice-time should be heaped onto the best players. Of course, that only works up to an optimal ceiling, and over-playing good players is unwise. I'm not sure what the best distribution is, and it probably depends on the endurance of different players.What's this fascination with rolling 4 lines equally? Icetime is a zero-sum game. If the 4th line is getting equal icetime, then it means your top-9 are getting less. Why would we want guys who put up 2+ points/60 to play less in favor of guys that put up 1.5 points/60. Playing Lowry on the 4th line and giving them "equal" time also means giving Trevor Lewis equal time.
Did it this morning. Shot 88. Yeah, pretty lucky.Imagine how fun playing 18 holes would be if you were lucky enough to get the chance.
What's this fascination with rolling 4 lines equally? Icetime is a zero-sum game. If the 4th line is getting equal icetime, then it means your top-9 are getting less. Why would we want guys who put up 2+ points/60 to play less in favor of guys that put up 1.5 points/60. Playing Lowry on the 4th line and giving them "equal" time also means giving Trevor Lewis equal time.
Honestly at that point you could stop numbering them and just play them as required.The highlighted word...
Matchups should decide which of the 4 lines gets played in what sequence... depending on the opposition...
Certainly Lowry as center should have the toughest assignment... And should start as a first line against whatever matchup the Jets are trying to effect...
Matchup always, but still roll 4 lines...
Honestly at that point you could stop numbering them and just play them as required.
Helle: 153 wins in 278 games
Pavs: 152 in 379 for the Jets
The problem isn't Morrissey its Scheifele not being able to QB from the half wall. He keeps getting pressured and coughs up the puck.
Also Stanley doesn't move the puck quick enough to be a PP dmen imo.
i am always amazed when people say they liked the 90s' jersey. that logo was not good by any metric. and that purpleblue was not great.
One of the best things about this win was timing.
A win before a long break keeps the HFJet population self harm rate down.
What's this fascination with rolling 4 lines equally? Icetime is a zero-sum game. If the 4th line is getting equal icetime, then it means your top-9 are getting less. Why would we want guys who put up 2+ points/60 to play less in favor of guys that put up 1.5 points/60. Playing Lowry on the 4th line and giving them "equal" time also means giving Trevor Lewis equal time.