hockeynorth
Registered User
- Aug 31, 2017
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All u wings fans are sleeping on Albin Grewe.
7 of the 1st 97 picks this year including the 1st overall pick has really strengthened the Sabres depth. Be interesting to see how the Euros progress this year. They are quite strong in goal, on the wings and on D. Major gap at centre.
Power
(Cozens)
Quinn
Rosen
Peterka
Poltopov
Lukkonen
Ruotsalainen
Samuelsson
Johnson
Kisakov
HM: Portillo, Levi
Here's a list for CBJ with projections. It's tricky to describe a player's outcomes with a consistent shorthand, I'll try here mentioning what I think is their 75% upside and their 25% downside. "x" means not in the NHL.
1. Cole Sillinger - 1C - 2C
2. Kent Johnson - 1W - x
3. Kirill Marchenko - 1W - 2W
4. Yegor Chinakhov - 2W - 4W
5. Liam Foudy - 2W - 4W
6. Dimitri Voronkov - 3C, 4W
7. Stanislav Svozil - 2P, x
8. Corson Ceulemans - 2P, x
9. Daniil Tarasov - 1G, x
10. Tyler Angle - 3W, x
If these seem a little high, take note that they're actually more modest than a simple NHLe model would suggest:
Those models are awful though.
That model says that detroit has 1 potential "star" in the system and only 5 potential nhl players. And it includes Zadina based on the parameters...I'm thinking that it's wrong. Not that I'm saying Zadina is going to be a star, but he is most definitely already a NHLer so that means out of the entirety of their system the model says that only 4 more of their prospects will even make it...sure.
Statistically speaking, a regular prospect pool doesnt have a total of TWENTY TWO 1st, 2nd, and 3rd round picks over the past 4 drafts. This includes six 1st round picks. Over those same four drafts, the Wings have had a total of 41 picks, to end up with only 5 NHLers and 1 "star" would be a catastrophic failure of drafting. I've been following this a for a hot minute, and I've seen sure things come and go, so I get what you are trying to say. But then to turn around and have the same model say that a team like the Blue Jackets is predicted to have 10 regulars come out of their pool? Ha!Getting 4 regular NHLers out of your prospect pool would be a huge success, statistically speaking. Criticising the model on those grounds suggests an unrealistic understanding of how many drafted prospects turn into NHL players.
The model should only be used on forwards and even then with massive caveats.Getting 4 regular NHLers out of your prospect pool would be a huge success, statistically speaking. Criticising the model on those grounds suggests an unrealistic understanding of how many drafted prospects turn into NHL players.
That model says that detroit has 1 potential "star" in the system and only 5 potential nhl players. And it includes Zadina based on the parameters...I'm thinking that it's wrong. Not that I'm saying Zadina is going to be a star, but he is most definitely already a NHLer so that means out of the entirety of their system the model says that only 4 more of their prospects will even make it...sure.
The model should only be used on forwards and even then with massive caveats.
It has no use for rating d-men. Unfortunately twitter analytics crowd try to shoehorn their models into catch-all projections and people eat it up.
Statistically speaking, a regular prospect pool doesnt have a total of TWENTY TWO 1st, 2nd, and 3rd round picks over the past 4 drafts. This includes six 1st round picks. Over those same four drafts, the Wings have had a total of 41 picks, to end up with only 5 NHLers and 1 "star" would be a catastrophic failure of drafting. I've been following this a for a hot minute, and I've seen sure things come and go, so I get what you are trying to say. But then to turn around and have the same model say that a team like the Blue Jackets is predicted to have 10 regulars come out of their pool? Ha!
The model has Toronto with more future NHLers and future stars than Detroit. How accurate can it be?
1. Lukas ReichelChicago Blackhawks list: Too sad to mention
biased leafs fans lolThe model has Toronto with more future NHLers and future stars than Detroit. How accurate can it be?
The model should only be used on forwards and even then with massive caveats.
It has no use for rating d-men. Unfortunately twitter analytics crowd try to shoehorn their models into catch-all projections and people eat it up.
Does everyone really know the flaws? I don't think so. I saw these NHLe charts passed around for every draft pick made this year as justification or criticism of those picks. No nuance, no clarification about the flaws of the models, just straight up "This is a great pick" or "This is a bad/strange pick".Because your vast scouting knowledge and immeasurable viewings can impart us with much more wisdom.
Everyone knows what the flaws of NHLe models are. They're not really akin to the "twitter analytics" models you clearly have no idea about considering they basically are purely points-based.
They're ideal use is more for a ballpark likelihood of success, not a granular ranking or evaluation. But of course, the scouts have never been wrong either and are practically infallible, so statistical models I guess are pretty useless.
1. Luke Hughes
2. Alexander Holtz
3. Dawson Mercer
4. Chase Stillman
5. Nolan Foote
6. Shakir Mukhamadullin
7. Kevin Bahl
8. Nikita Okhotiuk
9. Graeme Clarke
10. Tyce Thompson
HM: Samu Salminen, Patrick Moynihan, Nico Daws, Mike Vukojevic, Case McCarthy
Does everyone really know the flaws? I don't think so. I saw these NHLe charts passed around for every draft pick made this year as justification or criticism of those picks. No nuance, no clarification about the flaws of the models, just straight up "This is a great pick" or "This is a bad/strange pick".
Reminder that Cale Makar was something like 2% Star, 15% NHLer. Again, why is a strictly point-based model even used on d-men? I seriously question whether a strictly +/- based model wouldn't be more relevant.
Does it though?Because hilariously, a points-only model drafts better than like half of NHL teams. It should be the "minimum bar" for teams to clear.
Melvin on the Canucks board created his "potato" drafting model based solely on points/NHLe. It drafts better than quite a few NHL teams.
Don't think Vancouver even has 10 prospects of note.
Rossi lost a full year of development. Boldy has only reinforced that he is a top prospect in the league. I would have agreed with you after last years draft, but now Boldy should be the clear #1.For the Wild, should be pretty similar to the other posts in this thread, with my expectation of where they will play in the NHL if/when they get there:
1. Marco Rossi (Top-6 C)
2. Matt Boldy (Top-6 LW)
3. Jesper Wallstedt (1G)
4. Carson Lambos (Top-4 D)
5. Calen Addison (Bottom-4 D)
6. Ryan O'Rourke (Top-4 D)
7. Marat Khusnutdinov (Middle-6 C)
8. Damian Hunt (3rd pair D)
9. Jack Peart (Bottom-4 D)
10. Vlad Firstov (Middle-6 LW)
Just missing the cut would probably be Alex Khovanov (Bottom-6 C), Nikita Nesterenko (Bottom-6 W), and Hunter Jones (2G)