They don't post their data online, for Leafs fans to prop up their team/favorite players.
Close!
But the actual answer is that all of their stats departments are either founded by/lead by/ heavily contributed to by ... gasp... former bloggers!
They don't post their data online, for Leafs fans to prop up their team/favorite players.
Close!
But the actual answer is that all of their stats departments are either founded by/lead by/ heavily contributed to by ... gasp... former bloggers!
Compared to in-house stats, not compared to traditional stats or the eye test.He explicitly stated that the public domain stats tell about one-fifth of the picture.
Compared to in-house stats, not compared to traditional stats or the eye test.
No, recording data is not the same thing as attempting qualitative evaluations/comparisons based on your eyes, especially as a casual fan.And again, the eye-test is what drives in-house stats.
No, recording data is not the same thing as attempting qualitative evaluations/comparisons based on your eyes.
Yes, recording specific data, which is not what people here are doing when they talk about the "eye test", especially as a casual fan. It's a completely different thing.Teams' in-house data was recorded by someone watching the game.
Than publicly available statistics, which are recording magnitudes more data than traditional statistics and the eye test.In-house stats are recording magnitudes more data
More accurately, there are people who know how to watch the games, and know how to utilize statistics to better inform their observations, evaluations, and conclusions. On the flip side of that, there are some people who believe that contrary to the realities of human observation, their eyes are infallible and they are able to do things in isolation, as a casual fan no less, that are literally impossible, so they obnoxiously dismiss all effective tools at their disposal, leading them to incorrect evaluations and conclusions.Like I've always said, there's people that know how to watch a game and there's people that know how to utilize stats.
On the flip side of that, there's people that don't know how to watch a game and there's people that don't know how to utilize stats.
More accurately, there are people who know how to watch the games, and know how to utilize statistics to better inform their observations, evaluations, and conclusions. On the flip side of that, there are some people who believe that contrary to the realities of human observation, their eyes are infallible and they are able to do things in isolation, as a casual fan no less, that are literally impossible, so they obnoxiously dismiss all effective tools at their disposal, leading them to incorrect evaluations and conclusions.
I deleted it for a reason. Not only is that a strawman, but the way you phrased it is inherently dishonest and inaccurate. See my previous reply.Your problem (and it's a big one) is that you assume literally no person on Earth can watch a game of hockey and understand it better than what the NHL.com can (inaccurately and incompletely) scrape onto a blog stat database.
I deleted it for a reason. Not only is that a strawman, the way you phrased it is inherently dishonest and inaccurate. See my previous reply.
I deleted it because it was a strawman based on inaccurate statements, used as a deflection from the actual point. See post #284 for my answer.You deleted it because you can't answer it.
I deleted it because it was a strawman based on inaccurate statements, used as a deflection from the actual point. See post #284 for my answer.
Your statement is inaccurate, and says nothing about their effectiveness in informing conclusions relative to traditional stats or the "eye test", especially when used in conjunction with other statistics.Blog stats like Expected Goals / Corsi are made from poorly-devised models which are scraped from the incomplete and inaccurate data publicized by the NHL.com.
Yes or No?
Your statement is inaccurate,
What are we even debating here?
Which of these stats is misleading, exactly?
Under Keefe:
#16 ca/60
#17 ca/60
#17 fa/60
#17 sa/60
#16 sca/60
#17 hdca/60
#10 xga/60
#17 ga/60
#20 sv%
#7 cf/60
#6 ff/60
#5 sf/60
#2 scf/60
#8 hdcf/60
#3 xgf/60
#1 gf/60
#5 sh%
#9 cf%
#10 ff%
#11 sf%
#6 scf%
#8 hdcf%
#4 xgf%
#6 gf%
#9 pdo
#8 pts%
#4 row%
Barely made the playoffs.
Took the 25th place team after 1/3 of the season all the way to 13th at the end of the year, by helping them to the 8th best record over those last 2/3.
Even with plain bad goaltending, and an injury ravaged dcorps.
And barely even made the playoffs.
They could have used a top-pairing defenceman like Nikita Zaitsev eh? lol
You do remember that Nikita Zaitsev asked for a trade and Kyle Dubas was more than happy to get rid of his $4.5 million AAV with 5 years left.And barely even made the playoffs.
They could have used a top-pairing defenceman like Nikita Zaitsev eh? lol
Taking a 25th place team after 23gms to 13th after 70gms is fantastic. Full stop.
They were more injured under Keefe.Having JT, Mitch, and Hyman back probably helped.
At one point with Keefe they lost both Morgan Rielly and Jake Muzzin to injuries at the same time. Plus there was also injuries to Andreas Johnsson and Ilya Mikheyev.They were more injured under Keefe.
They were more injured under Keefe.