Yup, it's 5. Glad to see him recalled.I like this, other than he got five assists there David.
Was that me?I remember seeing a while back someone said on these boards that we should trade OT for a third rounder
I think hockeydb says 4Yup, it's 5. Glad to see him recalled.
Yeah but I checked the official record and he was 0+2 and 0+3. Why did I check? I wanted to see other stats too…I think hockeydb says 4
I just looked, and they must have changed his third assist in the second game. I think they give it to Hepo now. At first the goal wasn't even going to stand, it was scored with under a second left in the game, non-factor in the outcome.I think hockeydb says 4
There’s a heck of a lot of history of ragging on +/- and I figured I’d give my two cents on it. It’s a stat, the way you choose to interpret it is either good or bad. You’re questioning involvement… we have G and A for that. Not every A is a real contribution (and in rare instances, not every G is a real contribution). +/- exists for measure exactly what you’re criticizing it for. How often is the player on the (even strength) ice where the score changes, regardless of direct contribution.+/- is kind of an archaic stat. Was he involved in the play in those all three goals he was on the ice for, or did he just step on the ice?
You keep saying Tippett is good on defense, but I really don't know what you're talking about. I don't notice him backchecking, forechecking, or blocking shots. There have been a number of occasions where we were outnumbered in our own zone, got scored on, and then the zoomed-out replay shows Tippett floating in the neutral zone. He certainly finishes his checks, and I was very surprised to see that he has 21 takeaways, but I wouldn't consider his defense to really be an asset of his.I thought he was supposed to get sent down to score? He played excellent defense with the big Club.
+/- is kind of an archaic stat. Was he involved in the play in those all three goals he was on the ice for, or did he just step on the ice?
This is kind of like the 'how do we get rid of Bob' thread made last season.
We all know how that played out.
There was one person that believed in Bob. I wonder what happened to him?
If you're not really paying attention to the games, then I don't want to waste my time debating with you.You keep saying Tippett is good on defense, but I really don't know what you're talking about. I don't notice him backchecking, forechecking, or blocking shots. There have been a number of occasions where we were outnumbered in our own zone, got scored on, and then the zoomed-out replay shows Tippett floating in the neutral zone. He certainly finishes his checks, and I was very surprised to see that he has 21 takeaways, but I wouldn't consider his defense to really be an asset of his.
I pay very close attention to the games. Tippett is a non-factor.If you're not really paying attention to the games, then I don't want to waste my time debating with you.
I agree with that which is why I looked up Tipp’s stats from the 2 games in Carolina. Just to get a flavor. Which turned out to be a mixed bag.There’s a heck of a lot of history of ragging on +/- and I figured I’d give my two cents on it. It’s a stat, the way you choose to interpret it is either good or bad. You’re questioning involvement… we have G and A for that. Not every A is a real contribution (and in rare instances, not every G is a real contribution). +/- exists for measure exactly what you’re criticizing it for. How often is the player on the (even strength) ice where the score changes, regardless of direct contribution.
You can infer from +/- indirect contribution over some period of time. It’s certainly not perfect, but it’s a nice way of sensing if some player is dispossessing the opponent, being a threat off the puck, or playing well in their own zone. It won’t give you the specific answer to those measures, since the metric is lossy, which is where it’s easy to criticize.
Take Duclair’s current +/-. For any given +/-, it’s very easy to say “well, he plays with Huberdeau.” That’s definitely part of the truth. But it’s also measuring his relentless forecheck.
Overall, the stat is not super descriptive, and more importantly has a low precision (is +24 really that different from +15?). Over the course of a season though, it’s explicit. I’d contend that any player who can rack up a high +/- over the course of a season is contributing by virtue of competitiveness in the NHL - you don’t last long if you’re not indirectly contributing - thereby a useful stat. thx u 4 listening to my Ted talk.