Evolving-Hockey (2024)

FAQs

What is rapm in hockey? ›

Regularized Adjusted Plus-Minus (RAPM) is a method for evaluating skater performance that seeks to improve on the known issues with on-ice metrics (such as raw on-ice Corsi For %, etc.).

In hockey, basic stats are mainstream stats that you often read about or hear in articles or broadcasts. These include Goals (G), Assists (A), Points (P), Shots, Shooting Percentage, Saves, Save Percentage, Goals Against Average (GAA), Blocks, Penalties in Minutes (PIM), Time on Ice (TOI), and Plus Minus (+/-).

A player's WAR value is claimed to be the number of additional wins his team has achieved above the number of expected team wins if that player were substituted with a replacement-level player: a player who may be added to the team for minimal cost and effort.

Age Category: 15-16 - Age Division: 16 or Under (16U) Age Category: 17-19 - Age Division: 19 or Under (19U)

In hockey, a “goon” is a term used to describe a player whose primary role is to intimidate opponents through physical play, fights, and enforcing team discipline. Goons are known for their aggressive and often reckless style of play, and they are typically not relied upon for their scoring ability or skill.

According to blogger Kent Wilson, most players will have a Corsi For percentage (CF%) between 40 and 60. A player or team ranked above 55% is often considered "elite".

iCF - Any shot attempt (goals, shots on net, misses and blocks) by the player, outside of the shootout. iFF - Any unblocked shot attempt (goals, shots on net and misses) by the player, outside of the shootout. iSCF - Any scoring chance by the player, outside of the shootout.

The rule states that if a player signs a multi-year deal when the player is 35 or older, starting in the second year of the contract, that amount will count towards the team's salary cap regardless of whether the player is on the active roster or not (unless the player is on long-term injured reserve); this provision ...

What is the most common NHL game score? ›

The majority of games conclude with the winner scoring six goals or less, making up 91.3% of all historical outcomes. The most common outcome is a 3-2 final, occurring 10.6% of the time, distantly followed by 4-2, and 2-1, each coming in at 7.7% and 7.6%, respectively.

Corsi, Fenwick, and xG For percentages

Abbreviations: CF%, FF%, xGF% In Short: The number of shots taken for a specific team relative to the total shots taken between both teams on the ice. Typical Range: Generally somewhere between 40% and 60% over the course of a season. Anything over 50% is good, below 50% is bad.

In field hockey and ice hockey, a hat trick occurs when a player scores three goals in a single game. A hat trick in ice hockey, as it is known in its current form, culminates with fans throwing hats onto the ice from the stands.

A hat trick in hockey is named after the tradition of fans throwing their hats onto the ice to celebrate a player scoring three goals in a game. This tradition originated in cricket and was later adopted by hockey fans in the 1940s. Hat tricks are relatively rare and symbolize an exceptional achievement in the sport.

A hat trick happens when a single player scores three goals in one game.

PDO uses a combination of on-ice shooting percentage plus save percentage to show how “lucky” or “unlucky” a team is. A PDO that is above 1.000 is considered lucky, while a team with a PDO stat of less than 1.000 is considered unlucky. PDO is important due to the nature of how hockey is played.

Aside from the superstars, the skill gap between the two leagues is, for the most part, negligible. Players have heavy shots, skate with pace, check well, and have elite level puck handling skills.

spinorama (plural spinoramas) (ice hockey) The action of spinning a full turn while skating with the puck, in order to protect it from opponents.