Whileee
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- May 29, 2010
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So, based on McCurdy's methodology, Maurice's coaching performance last season was pretty much "average" - actually, clustered fairly closely with Trotz and Cooper, FWIW.
So, based on McCurdy's methodology, Maurice's coaching performance last season was pretty much "average" - actually, clustered fairly closely with Trotz and Cooper, FWIW.
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So, based on McCurdy's methodology, Maurice's coaching performance last season was pretty much "average" - actually, clustered fairly closely with Trotz and Cooper, FWIW.
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So it is settled. Maurice is the most average coach in the NHL.
With mustard of course.If Maurice was a sandwich, he would be a slice of baloney and a slice of Kraft Singles cheese on white bread.
But not Dijon.With mustard of course.
Sometimes, it absolutely has to be Dijon. Other times, regular mustard is tolerable.But not Dijon.
So, based on McCurdy's methodology, Maurice's coaching performance last season was pretty much "average" - actually, clustered fairly closely with Trotz and Cooper, FWIW.
Not sure you can break coaching down to a single spot on a graph like this. But if you can, he is a lot closer to Ruff in the graphic than to Trotz and Cooper. If you want to create a 'cluster of mediocrity of coaches', I would suggest an actual circle, rother than an oblong oval thingy going only up and to the right.
They are clustered pretty close to take much of a take away in terms of there being much of a difference.I mean Mauiroce is slightly in the bad quadriant while the other two are in the good quadrant.
I wish there was a quality of schedule factored into this as NYI were in the division of death last year and we had a fairly mediocre division by comparison.
I think I'd like to see these grafts for 19-20 and at the conclusion of next season for a better comparison.
Based on the McCurdy model, with the Jets Maurice has had 4 "good" seasons (2013/14, 2014/15, 2017/18, 2019/20), a couple of essentially "even" seasons (2015/16 and 2020/21), and a couple of mildly "bad" seasons (2016/17 and 2018/19).I mean Mauiroce is slightly in the bad quadriant while the other two are in the good quadrant.
I wish there was a quality of schedule factored into this as NYI were in the division of death last year and we had a fairly mediocre division by comparison.
I think I'd like to see these grafts for 19-20 and at the conclusion of next season for a better comparison.
Based on the McCurdy model, with the Jets Maurice has had 4 "good" seasons (2013/14, 2014/15, 2017/18, 2019/20), a couple of essentially "even" seasons (2015/16 and 2020/21), and a couple of mildly "bad" seasons (2016/17 and 2018/19).
Overall, his "good" seasons were much more positive than his "bad" seasons, so I would presume that an aggregate summary of his "coaching impact" (on shot metrics) over his tenure with the Jets has been positive.
Here are the graphs for his "good" seasons, and his "bad" seasons...
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Based on the McCurdy model, with the Jets Maurice has had 4 "good" seasons (2013/14, 2014/15, 2017/18, 2019/20), a couple of essentially "even" seasons (2015/16 and 2020/21), and a couple of mildly "bad" seasons (2016/17 and 2018/19).
Overall, his "good" seasons were much more positive than his "bad" seasons, so I would presume that an aggregate summary of his "coaching impact" (on shot metrics) over his tenure with the Jets has been positive.
Here are the graphs for his "good" seasons, and his "bad" seasons...
View attachment 462198
View attachment 462199
View attachment 462200
View attachment 462201
View attachment 462202
According to the model, Maurice's performance was pretty good in 2019/20.Seems to match how I'd view his results. I had him as good in 14-15 and 17-18. Average last year, and 15-16 and 16-17. Poor in 18-19 and 19-20.
It doesn't seem to fit with your opinion, but that's not a very objective way to assess the model. McCurdy has published the methods on his site, if anyone is interested in them.Thanks for elaborating. I'm glad that someone outside of academia is paying attention to coaching impact at the NHL level, and I'm also glad that someone is M McCurdy, but absent a detailed explanation of the model's methodology, included and excluded factors and weighting and a helpful EILI5 step-by-step that makes sense of it all, I'm not sure how useful it is, although the "mildly bad," "roughly even" and "good" rubrics you introduce are helpful and appreciated, even if they can't be compared in a more granular way, apparently.
I also don't see many people here calling out Maurice hyperbolically as a league-worst coach, but rather as a more or less average one, who can be relatively inflexible and/or limited in his roster, deployment and tactical decisions and who excels in interpersonal aspects of the job with some player cohorts. I don't see anything in these graphs to suggest that those takes are anymore wrong than those that celebrate Mo as a player's coach who keeps the team engaged and is roughly as good a coach as most the Jets reasonably could hire, or even those takes that argue that coaching full stop has minimal positive or adverse impact on NHL team play.
So, interesting, but not really sure what light it casts on Maurice's impact during his Jets tenure or legacy. Looking forward to learning more.
According to the model, Maurice's performance was pretty good in 2019/20.
It doesn't seem to fit with your opinion, but that's not a very objective way to assess the model. McCurdy has published the methods on his site, if anyone is interested in them.
Regardless, I think the general finding is that Maurice's impact on shot metrics has been generally pretty good, when considering his rosters. I think it's more informative about his performance than much of the discourse about Maurice on this Board.
All comes down to deployment, finger on the "who's going tonight pulse button", chemistry building/ finding/ meshing and critical game-moment decisions by the H.C., with recognizing the "old-boys-club mantra" is quite stale now!Say what you want about the past few years but this year he has a team that should go on a good run in the playoffs.
I'd like to see them finish in first place but I really don't care as long as they make the playoffs and are healthy.
I'd also like to see Scheifele make it to the end of the playoffs with the team this season.
Well having a healthy rested #55 is unlikely if Pomo is going to play him in the top 10 minutes played in the league.Say what you want about the past few years but this year he has a team that should go on a good run in the playoffs.
I'd like to see them finish in first place but I really don't care as long as they make the playoffs and are healthy.
I'd also like to see Scheifele make it to the end of the playoffs with the team this season.
yup. this is the best line up top-to-bottom that maurice has had since 18-19. 8th year with the team it's time for him to get the cup or go.Say what you want about the past few years but this year he has a team that should go on a good run in the playoffs.
I'd like to see them finish in first place but I really don't care as long as they make the playoffs and are healthy.
I'd also like to see Scheifele make it to the end of the playoffs with the team this season.
I guess the massive end of season losing streak wasn't long enough...According to the model, Maurice's performance was pretty good in 2019/20.
It seems rational to me to assess a coach in relation to the strength of his roster, which is how the McCurdy model is structured.I guess the massive end of season losing streak wasn't long enough...
Oh wait - that's 2019-20 they're talking about the year we didn't quite make the playoffs...
The model must really respect just how bad our D core was