billingtons ghost
Registered User
- Nov 29, 2010
- 10,576
- 6,835
can we please not do the Wins for goalies thing again
I'm begging you
No, let's judge them by SV% instead of how effective they are. That's clearly the right way to do it.
can we please not do the Wins for goalies thing again
I'm begging you
Yeah that's the guy I'm looking for, L ast years guy! Now you got it.Funny we got into the playoffs last year with a non-starter.
Why are so many people on here against him being an average starter? I don’t get it.
And those same people still hold out hope for Cory. And we’re certain we wouldn’t make the playoffs last year with Kinkaid as the starter. We’re certain that he’d be off the team this season and we’re comfortable with having schneider as our starter. Why should I listen to these people about goalies?
Nobody is saying Kinkaid played like an average starter the 2nd half of last season. Most people would agree he was playing like a top-10 goalie. With that being said you can't combine a hot streak from last season with numbers from this season and conclude he's an average starting goalie. You could combine those numbers with Cory's this season and make him look like an average starter.
The most important quality for goalies are consistency and durability. Having a guy like Lundqvist or Rinne basically sets you at a position for 10-15 years. You don't have to worry about acquiring top goalie talent in the draft or free agency because you have guys you can rely on. You know what you're going to get out of them year in year out. There's a ton of goalies in the NHL who have had great years and fizzled out e.g. Hammond, Talbot, Allen, etc.
One thing I'm noticing this year is there are a lot of sub .900 goalies: Schneider, Ward, Graubauer, Bernier, Talbot, Mrazek, Jones, Luongo, Reimer, Allen, Kinkaid as notable names. I wonder if the new pads rule is exposing certain goaltenders more than others.
look at the number of starters. look where kinkaid ranks. right in the middle. just because quality of goaltending across the league is poor does not mean that being negative in gsaa means you are below average.
When we traded for Cory Schneider, he had played in 80 NHL games before he became a 1B on our team with Marty - and he didn't win the 1A job that year outright as people expected.
Keith played in 94 games before being annointed the #1 goalie job this year.
I'm not sure your argument about sample sets makes any sense whatsoever -
But lets go back to the idea that a #1 goalie is the one that is able to win a SV% battle on paper.
When we traded for Cory Schneider, he had played in 80 NHL games before he became a 1B on our team with Marty - and he didn't win the 1A job that year outright as people expected.
Keith played in 94 games before being annointed the #1 goalie job this year.
I'm not sure your argument about sample sets makes any sense whatsoever -
But lets go back to the idea that a #1 goalie is the one that is able to win a SV% battle on paper.
We traded for Cory when he was 26/27 and he had a way better resume than Kinkaid has ever hadWhen we traded for Cory Schneider, he had played in 80 NHL games before he became a 1B on our team with Marty - and he didn't win the 1A job that year outright as people expected.
Keith played in 94 games before being annointed the #1 goalie job this year.
I'm not sure your argument about sample sets makes any sense whatsoever -
But lets go back to the idea that a #1 goalie is the one that is able to win a SV% battle on paper.
Nobody is saying Kinkaid played like an average starter the 2nd half of last season. Most people would agree he was playing like a top-10 goalie. With that being said you can't combine a hot streak from last season with numbers from this season and conclude he's an average starting goalie. You could combine those numbers with Cory's this season and make him look like an average starter.
The most important quality for goalies are consistency and durability. Having a guy like Lundqvist or Rinne basically sets you at a position for 10-15 years. You don't have to worry about acquiring top goalie talent in the draft or free agency because you have guys you can rely on. You know what you're going to get out of them year in year out. There's a ton of goalies in the NHL who have had great years and fizzled out e.g. Hammond, Talbot, Allen, etc.
One thing I'm noticing this year is there are a lot of sub .900 goalies: Schneider, Ward, Graubauer, Bernier, Talbot, Mrazek, Jones, Luongo, Reimer, Allen, Kinkaid as notable names. I wonder if the new pads rule is exposing certain goaltenders more than others.
I ain't into Jarry, but I have said before that Jarry could be someone that Shero is interested in because of the connection and now they've locked up DeSmith for longer than I believe he'll be waiver ineligible for.Work a deal with Pitt for Tristan Jarry. It looks like Ray drafted him while in Pitt. With Pens signing Casey DeSmith and Murray as the starter it answers MadDevils questions of youngish G's
Here's what SportsForecaster had to say:
Played 26 games last year. 14-6-2 .908% 2.77GAA (9-5-2 in WBS)
Tristan Jarry • #35 • G Status:In the minors Ht/Wt:6'2", 194 lbs. Born:Apr 29, 1995 (23 yrs) in Surrey, B.C. Experience:2 years Drafted by Pittsburgh in 2013 (2/44). Catches:L
Has already proven capable of backstopping a very strong squad at the junior level. His self-confidence brings out the best in his teammates, too. Hates to lose and shows it in his demeanor. Must add more stamina and bulk to his 6-2 frame in order to prove he can play the minutes worthy of a No. 1 goalkeeper in the NHL. Needs to show he can bounce back from adversity.
I’m still waiting for clarity based on this chart that Andrei Vasilevskiy stinks. Clearly that’s the only determination.
you missed my point. this whole thread has.
kinkaid has played 60+ games since the start of 2018 and has posted his career average numbers. those numbers are the equivalent to an average starting goalie. he started out well (in the second half) last season and posted above average numbers. that regressed this season but over 60+ games it has evened out to his career averages. theres nothing to suggest that kinkaid is a below average starter since he has taken over as the starting goalie.
boarders can post “he sucks” “hes a backup” all they want but the numbers dont lie.
It'd kind of been a tale of two Keiths the last two seasons. He had a sub .900 through January last year, then a .920 through the end of the season, then back to sub .900 this year. Before that he was career .912, which I believe was about league average over that time span. To me that indicates he's better suited as a backup playing 20-25 games behind an established starter than to be a starter himself. Which is why I think calling him an average starter is being generous. I'd say he's more of an average backup.
and i would disagree. a sub .900 through january last year? he was barely a starter. and when he was the whole board declared foul play because he was a backup. in fact since hes a starter hes had 1.5 bad months. so you are the one that is data snooping
why is he better suited as a backup when similar goalies at starting positions are underperforming?
Waive Cory
That bad, huh?Is it bad when the Twitter guys have to do a breakdown of Cory's goals against in another loss.
As an Oiler fan I am looking for reasonable ways for the Oilers to shed cap space that could also make sense for other teams. If Schenider is really done his buyout would be $12M. Would this make sense:
To NJ: Spooner, Manning
To Edmonton: Schneider 50% retained, 2019 4th
The Oilers agree to buyout Schneider.
Manning is at $2.25M for one year, Spooner is at $3.1M for 1 year. The buyout on Schneider would cost the Devils $1M per year for 6 years. This saves the Devils $650K in real money plus what ever would have been spent on their replacements if they keep either Manning or Spooner as depth guys. If they decide to buyout either or both players there is additional saving.
As an Oiler fan I am looking for reasonable ways for the Oilers to shed cap space that could also make sense for other teams. If Schenider is really done his buyout would be $12M. Would this make sense:
To NJ: Spooner, Manning
To Edmonton: Schneider 50% retained, 2019 4th
The Oilers agree to buyout Schneider.
Manning is at $2.25M for one year, Spooner is at $3.1M for 1 year. The buyout on Schneider would cost the Devils $1M per year for 6 years. This saves the Devils $650K in real money plus what ever would have been spent on their replacements if they keep either Manning or Spooner as depth guys. If they decide to buyout either or both players there is additional saving.
He became a starter because Cory sucked. He performed well in that role for like 26 games. He's played 34 games this year with a sub .900 save percentage, which is well below average. You can't simply put 26 good games one season and 34 below average games the next season together and say he's an average starter. Even if you just use his 2018 numbers, they're below his own career averages as a backup (unless your argument is based solely on wins). There's more evidence, over the sample size of his career, to suggest he's a backup than a starter. I don't know why you're picking this particular hill to die on. Especially since you don't even want him back next year. We'll see how many teams line up to sign Kinkaid as a starter this summer. Hopefully we're not one of them.