WATTAGE4451
Registered User
- Jan 4, 2018
- 1,885
- 1,411
Id argue it has more impact than most realize and it affects binnys play.when binny debuted in the 2018-2019 season, he came out on fire the first 2 months then cooled off a little at which point they gave jake allen a few more starts giving binny a little more reat til they leaned in heavily during the playoffs. Binny started out the 2019-2020 season on fire the first 2 months shouldering a heavy workload before his play started to deteriorate the rest of the season, we started giving allen a few more starts resting binny more, then binny rebounded the last 9 starts of the season.Of all our problems, Husso is pretty far down the list.
This season, binny started out on fire again until the workload caught up to him again.
I think there is a trend and that is that binny is ironically just like allen. He can be great in short spurts but he cant handle the workload of a starter taking 80% of the starts as his play starts to deteriorate. Now if we had a competent backup like allen, not only would allen play better than husso, we would start allen more than we start husso. Additionally, more rest would might result in seeing a better binnington. Running binny out everyday has a trend of his play decreasing but management feels obligated to do it cuz they dont trust husso.
Unless you have an elite guy, its best to go with tandems like we did with allen/elliott and elliott/halak. It worked well for us for many years. Leaning too heavily on 1 guy can have bad results if they cant handle the workload which we saw with allen and are now seeing with binny.