He just hit 700? Wasn’t he at 699 two weeks ago?Great day of hockey. Penguins get crushed. Ovie gets 700 but in a regulation loss and flyers get a win. Beers gonna taste extra frosty tonight.
It’s men’s hockey. That would apply it is was women’s.Box Trick
i try to read that and understand it but all it looks like is a game plan right up of buckaroo's run through the mountain. and i stupid? or old or losing my ability to read? i guess its good for hagg though because of its upward trajectory. most of you all know how to read thee things, im going to have to start google searching and getting some knowledge on the stuff.
Better get on board, because this train is rolling!
It definitely hasn't gotten worse lol. That was nearly impossible. I've noticed lots of Pearl Jam, Rage Against the Machine, Stone Temple Pilots, and even some Tool.
Funny enough, his little cold streak started with the game against us when he was sitting at 698. 0 points in 5 games until he scored against Montreal and again today.He just hit 700? Wasn’t he at 699 two weeks ago?
Yeah, I definitely think they changed their DJ during summer because since the start of the season there has been a noticeable difference, starting with the goal song.I literally did a double take today when Agent Orange’s Bloodstains came over the PA system.
He's turned a cornerPDO is basically a measure of luck.
It's a combination of two things, "on-ice shooting %" (the shooting % of all Flyers players when he's on the ice) and "on-ice save %" (the goalies save percentage when he's on the ice), so basically two things that are outside of his control.
You can look at "on-ice shooting %" or "on-ice save %" individually to kinda see offensive or defensive luck, but PDO is overall luck.
A PDO of 100.00 is normal. Much lower is unlucky, much higher is lucky, and it usually evens out at some point.
Hagg's PDO since he came in when Ghost got injured is 115.4... which is nuts. For reference, he's 1st in the entire NHL during that time period (of people with at least 100 minutes played). He has both a super-inflated on-ice shooting % of 17.33% (which is why he has so many points lately) and a super-inflated on-ice save % .980% (which is why he hasn't been scored on constantly, in spite of playing so poorly).
Now obviously getting lucky isn't a bad thing and it helps the team, but the point is that anyone observing his results and thinking "oh, he must be playing well" is being fooled because it's not sustainable or due to his own play. The other problem is that when that luck runs out (as it always does) it's going to be messy.
It's a shame Fletcher won't realize that we can get maximum value for him and put a better player on the roster to boot.
Fletcher isn't a hockey player and should be smart enough to realize that mentality is terrible.Hockey players are superstitious. Not going to change the lineup playing as well as they have lately
I think locker room chemistry, role player production and young player development right now is major factor though. Could be risky to mess with. Plus fletch knows more about Patrick’s sitch than we doFletcher isn't a hockey player and should be smart enough to realize that mentality is terrible.
You make improvements whenever possible. Always.
We were talking about the Hagg situation, not Patrick. Now would be the perfect time to get rid of him because he's a terrible player who will never be more valuable than right now.I think locker room chemistry, role player production and young player development right now is major factor though. Could be risky to mess with. Plus fletch knows more about Patrick’s sitch than we do
Oh ha agreed! Disregard!We were talking about the Hagg situation, not Patrick. Now would be the perfect time to get rid of him because he's a terrible player who will never be more valuable than right now.
He's a detriment on the ice and as soon as his luck runs out (and it will) he'll go back to being a massive issue. Plus, as soon as Ghost is back he better be out of the lineup anyway and Friedman can be our new #7.
Fletcher isn't a hockey player and should be smart enough to realize that mentality is terrible.
You make improvements whenever possible. Always.
You said how hockey players are superstitious, as if that had anything to do with Fletcher deciding to trade Hagg or not.Fletcher isn’t a player? Weird man.
thankyou for that explanation. it answered all the questions i could have had about that. cheersPDO is basically a measure of luck.
It's a combination of two things, "on-ice shooting %" (the shooting % of all Flyers players when he's on the ice) and "on-ice save %" (the goalies save percentage when he's on the ice), so basically two things that are outside of his control.
You can look at "on-ice shooting %" or "on-ice save %" individually to kinda see offensive or defensive luck, but PDO is overall luck.
A PDO of 100.00 is normal. Much lower is unlucky, much higher is lucky, and it usually evens out at some point.
Hagg's PDO since he came in when Ghost got injured is 115.4... which is nuts. For reference, he's 1st in the entire NHL during that time period (of people with at least 100 minutes played). He has both a super-inflated on-ice shooting % of 17.33% (which is why he has so many points lately) and a super-inflated on-ice save % .980% (which is why he hasn't been scored on constantly, in spite of playing so poorly).
Now obviously getting lucky isn't a bad thing and it helps the team, but the point is that anyone observing his results and thinking "oh, he must be playing well" is being fooled because it's not sustainable or due to his own play. The other problem is that when that luck runs out (as it always does) it's going to be messy.
It was brutally futile.
They made it clear that they weren't going for winning-now, but would build through the draft. Then...they did nothing at all to market that talent or get fans pumped for it, and instead of actually building through those draft picks they splattered a string of garbage veteran acquisitions all over the ice.
Hell, the organization's media front did the exact opposite. While we were building through the draft, they had to construct narratives about how awful and unreliable all those players were to cover for Hextall and Hakstol's decisions. You combine that with Hakstol's lifeless and futile perimeter "safe" hockey and it created agony.
They finally...finally...are doing things right. But overcoming the fan inertia they labored to build is hard.