Please stop posting your stupid walls of useless text. Will Butcher is not the best offensive blueliner in the NHL. That you have written a wall of text and didn't address my original comment of "favours players who have a higher ratio of power play time" clearly demonstrates you don't understand the issue. I'd ask you to look up 'ratio' in the dictionary but I'm afraid you will and then post another boring wall of stupid text.
Dude, I could write a 1000 pages and you would still be clueless and that's the fun part of it
You find these elaborated texts useless because your brain doesn't get initiated from it, to each their own. Personally, I find that type of content very interesting and wish there was more stuff like that on HF instead of the insignificant emptiness of the content that you can post (and also offensive, like saying people who don't root for their local team are not great persons and lack character... I mean, hard to be more Pejorative Slured than that)
So, did I say that Butcher was the best offensive blueliner in the NHL? No, I didn't, I just posted a stat that reveals that he has been the most productive so far in relation to his ice-time (ES+PP), and this is what P/60 means. His production will eventually go down but so far he has produced at a very high level. Chabot has been improving his production drastically lately because these guys have not played a ton yet so the variation is much greater than vets with every game played.
And you keep saying the same thing but I have addressed it in the post #77... I posted their PP TOI, their PK TOI, P/60 at EV, P/60 on the PP... but you didn't comment on it; instead you just kept saying it was stupid
So no, I'm not going to calculate all the exact ratios but again, if you look at post #77, you can see that all these guys get a decent amount of PP TOI. Then if you look at the page below, you can see their TOI in all situations (that's where you find EV TOI/GP) and expect the ratios to be quite similar for most of them. For example, EK gets 25:57 TOI/GP, including 3:59 of PP (15.35%) and 1:12 of PK(4.62%). Klingberg, 23:10 TOI/GP, 3:15 of PP (14.03%), 0:30 of PK (2.16%).
NHL.com - Stats
Even after all that, you'd have more math to do to find the exact cumulative production value in relation vs the situations... That is WHY I just put the overall P/60 initially, for SIMPLIFICATION reasons.
Why are you mocking this? I love stats and I'm very interested in that type of stuff. I also love those hockey debates. And I have time and money on my side so I'm free to do whatever I want