DownFromNJ
Registered User
- Mar 7, 2004
- 2,536
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Just kind of curious but why rank Atlanta that high? Top 15-20 fine but not top 5 IMO...
That was just what my statistical study turned up.
Just kind of curious but why rank Atlanta that high? Top 15-20 fine but not top 5 IMO...
Seven_Nation_Army said:I think every non-Habs fan has to agree that Washington has some seriously amazing prospects, they're the consensus #1 in my book...I'm a Nashville fan, and I sometimes drool over what they've got in their cupboard.
One word:DoobieDoobieDo said:Just kind of curious but why rank Atlanta that high? Top 15-20 fine but not top 5 IMO...
They are kind of weak up front prospect wise...
Rydified said:God i'm getting sick of posters constantly bashing habs fans.
19bruins19 said:One word:
Lehtonen.
Enoch said:Mistaken - I said its likely depth and name prospects that gives a high ranking.
What stat study?
It would be a lot closer to "scientific" if you had done it when we weren't in the middle of redoing our rating system. If you think what you did was helpful, why don't you try it again now that most of the teams are updated.DownFromNJ said:
DownFromNJ said:
Chaos said:I think thats what does it right there
Depth is often times overlooked when these rankings come out. I allways looked at Dallas, New Jersey and Ottawa when it came to organizational prospect depth. Neither NJ or Dallas usually have any standout star prospects but they can allways fill their holes. That should be woth something in these rankings.Enoch said:And I can agree with that. If an organization has decent depth but has a standout player, they will likely get rated higher then a team with maybe better depth and no standout players....and rightfully so. If you have a player like Ovechkin, etc.....then they are just on another level then other prospects. You almost KNOW they will succeed (not a guarantee, but certainly more than the general crapshoot involved with drafting players). If the organization ranking is contingent on how much the future prospect core could benefit teams in the NHL, then having a stud/superstar in the ranking should count for a tremendous amount in terms of sway.
I mean think of it like this - What would you trade to get an Ovechkin type prospect.....it would take almost the entire farm for some teams . I hope that paints the idea of what I'm trying to portray.
Well that might make sence, if the Flames weren't so low with equal prospect Dion Phaneuf.19bruins19 said:One word:
Lehtonen.
But I agree. Theire forwards aren't as strong as their goalie/defence.
I remember the Flames being top 5 on these lists year after year a bit ago. Now that they are in the bottom ten, with Dion Phaneuf and a good stable of gritty two-way players (the flames style) I couldn't be more happy.X-SHARKIE said:I have to say, i'm quite impressed with the 21-30 teams...
JasonMacIsaac said:Depth is often times overlooked when these rankings come out. I allways looked at Dallas, New Jersey and Ottawa when it came to organizational prospect depth. Neither NJ or Dallas usually have any standout star prospects but they can allways fill their holes. That should be woth something in these rankings.
Calling Dion Phaneuf and Kari Lehtonen "equal prospects" is highly debatable.MrMastodonFarm said:Well that might make sence, if the Flames weren't so low with equal prospect Dion Phaneuf.
Well, want to debate it? lolflyers guy said:Calling Dion Phaneuf and Kari Lehtonen "equal prospects" is highly debatable.
flyers guy said:Calling Dion Phaneuf and Kari Lehtonen "equal prospects" is highly debatable.
flyers guy said:I think we should be seeing some of the player ratings on the Blues' page drop...
Seven_Nation_Army said:exactly Kari Lehtonen is 10 times the hockey player that Dion Phaneuf is