YNWA14
Onbreekbaar
- Dec 29, 2010
- 34,543
- 2,560
Oh, here are the stats I found my old post when someone else was trying to say that Anderson is a below average starting goalie.
Jaroslav Halak last 3 years:
34 gp, 2.86 gaa, 1 so, .915 sv%
45 gp, 2.40 gaa, 5 so, .924 sv%
57 gp, 2.48 gaa, 7 so, .910 sv%
Average: 45 gp, 2.55 gaa, 4.3 so, .916 sv%
This year: 3 gp, 2.70 gaa, .857 sv%
Carey Price last 3 years:
52 gp, 2.83 gaa, 1 so, .905 sv%
41 gp, 2.77 gaa, 0 so, .912 sv%
72 gp, 2.35 gaa, 8 so, .923 sv%
Average: 55 gp, 2.61 gaa, 3 so, .916 sv%
This year: 3 gp, 2.36 gaa, .900 sv%
Craig Anderson last 3 years:
31 gp, 2.71 gaa, 3 so, .924 sv%
71 gp, 2.63 gaa, 7 so, .917 sv%
33 gp, 3.28 gaa, 0 so, .897 sv% (Colorado)
18 gp, 2.05 gaa, 2 so, .939 sv% (Ottawa)
51 gp, 2.85 gaa, 2 so, .912 sv% (Total)
Average: 51 gp, 2.72 gaa, 4 so, .917 sv%
This year: 4 gp, 5.07 gaa, .853 sv%
Craig Anderson Career Playoff Stats
6 gp, 2.62 gaa, 1 so, .933 sv%
Jaroslav Halak Career Playoff Stats
21 gp, 2.48 gaa, 0 so, .923 sv%
Carey Price Career Playoff Stats
26 gp, 2.84 gaa, 3 so, .907 sv%
Consider the teams each of them have played for over this time. Montreal has one of the most defensive coaches in the league with players that are constantly diving in front of pucks. Ottawa and Colorado have had some of the worst defensive teams in the last 3 years in the NHL. I really don't see how either of those goalies are any more proven than Anderson. St. Louis is a team that has one of the lowest shots against in the league because of their system and collection of two-way forwards.
Keep in mind I'm not saying he's better, but it's pretty rough to say he's a below average starting goalie considering the numbers he's posted.
Mind you the stats are a bit dated on this year as Anderson had a couple strong games against Philly and Winnipeg.
Jaroslav Halak last 3 years:
34 gp, 2.86 gaa, 1 so, .915 sv%
45 gp, 2.40 gaa, 5 so, .924 sv%
57 gp, 2.48 gaa, 7 so, .910 sv%
Average: 45 gp, 2.55 gaa, 4.3 so, .916 sv%
This year: 3 gp, 2.70 gaa, .857 sv%
Carey Price last 3 years:
52 gp, 2.83 gaa, 1 so, .905 sv%
41 gp, 2.77 gaa, 0 so, .912 sv%
72 gp, 2.35 gaa, 8 so, .923 sv%
Average: 55 gp, 2.61 gaa, 3 so, .916 sv%
This year: 3 gp, 2.36 gaa, .900 sv%
Craig Anderson last 3 years:
31 gp, 2.71 gaa, 3 so, .924 sv%
71 gp, 2.63 gaa, 7 so, .917 sv%
33 gp, 3.28 gaa, 0 so, .897 sv% (Colorado)
18 gp, 2.05 gaa, 2 so, .939 sv% (Ottawa)
51 gp, 2.85 gaa, 2 so, .912 sv% (Total)
Average: 51 gp, 2.72 gaa, 4 so, .917 sv%
This year: 4 gp, 5.07 gaa, .853 sv%
Craig Anderson Career Playoff Stats
6 gp, 2.62 gaa, 1 so, .933 sv%
Jaroslav Halak Career Playoff Stats
21 gp, 2.48 gaa, 0 so, .923 sv%
Carey Price Career Playoff Stats
26 gp, 2.84 gaa, 3 so, .907 sv%
Consider the teams each of them have played for over this time. Montreal has one of the most defensive coaches in the league with players that are constantly diving in front of pucks. Ottawa and Colorado have had some of the worst defensive teams in the last 3 years in the NHL. I really don't see how either of those goalies are any more proven than Anderson. St. Louis is a team that has one of the lowest shots against in the league because of their system and collection of two-way forwards.
Keep in mind I'm not saying he's better, but it's pretty rough to say he's a below average starting goalie considering the numbers he's posted.
Mind you the stats are a bit dated on this year as Anderson had a couple strong games against Philly and Winnipeg.