If you want to use CF/CFrel | FF/FFrel to further your argument go ahead. I’m not concerned about who misses more shots, or that Matthews drives play 3% better than his linemates.
CF doesn’t change with TOI, but it does when adjusting other parameters that I didn’t use which creates an error in the way I’m arguing.
My argument from a bunch of previous posts was that the flyers have never had a player like Laine before. Matthews doesn’t do much for us. We have Couts who was a very similar game. We have Giroux if need be who just had a 102 Point season.
The flyers, however, haven’t had a shoot first sniper like Laine. All of our winger are general 2-way or playmakers.
I was just showing that based on those overage stats like QOC/T/L, CF, FF, etc... it doesn’t correlate to what I’m saying. I can watch and see that Matthews usually has the puck when with his linemates or that he has more assists. I wanted to look deeper into which player has the better offensive prowess. Based off of overage stats like danger, Crit, %crit, and stuff like that, Laine is superior.
The error is adjusted for that at saying half the argument would be invalid or messed up if I included them in my argument.
That’s what I meant by you’re not using my stats. I can’t argue that laine is a better 2-way or that he drives play more. I can argue that his offensive prowess makes up for Matthews play in the NZ and partial defensive play saying that he is partially a superior player.... like I said with Ovi and Tavares. Tavares is by far more superior in the NZ and DZ than Ovi, but Ovi makes up for that by his offensive prowess. Tavares is the well rounded player, but they’re not always the best. It’s only 2 years into their career and a lot can change. I’m saying that Laine will be better.
Next step:
Context
Zone Starts
Personally, I just use the corsica adjustments to take care of zone deployment, because it’s much more rigorous than just looking at zone starts, but might as well put out the raw data again:
Auston: 768ozs (36.6ozs%), 742nzs (35.4nzs%), 587dzs (28.0dzs%)
Patrik: 728ozs (37.4ozs%), 638nzs (32.8nzs%), 582dzs (29.9dzs%)
Quality of Competition
Personally I think using any corsi or corsi variant as a measure for quality of competition is self-defeating, so I only really care about opponents’ time on ice (toiqoc) and more precisely a toiqoc relative metric, but here’s all the numbers anyways:
Raw
Auston: 29.50%toiqoc, 49.85cf%qoc, 56.33ca/60qoc, 49.73xgf%qoc, 2.38xga/60qoc
Patrik: 29.18%toiqoc, 49.89cf%qoc, 56.35ca/60qoc, 49.75xgf%qoc, 2.35xga/60qoc
Adjusted
Auston:
Patrik: 29.18%toiqoc, 49.87cf%qoc, 49.11ca/60qoc, 49.75xgf%qoc, 2.22xga/60qoc
Quality of Teammate
I think we capture most of quality of teammate by looking at Relative to Team stats, but here are the numbers anyways:
Raw
Auston: 30.68%toiqot, 49.11cf%qot, 58.44cf/60qot, 49.65xgf%qot, 2.36xgf/60qot
Laine: 31.45%toiqot, 51.78cf%qot, 58.17cf/60qot, 53.89xgf%qot, 2.55xgf/60qot
Adjusted
Auston: 30.68toiqot%, 50.1cf%qot, 51.78cf/60qot, 50.1xgf%qot, 2.43xgf/60qot
Laine: 31.45%toiqot, 52.13cf%qot, 51.34cf/60qot, 53.94xgf%qot, 2.20xgf/60qot
Is this a fair place to start when it comes to context and making adjustments to the raw production numbers?