Calculating Sens' stats under Clouston

504Heater wrote:Tonight's game marks the 1/3 mark of a full schedule for Clouston, making it pretty easy to look at stats - who's putting the puck in, who's not. The team is 16-8-3, on pace for 106 points (it's the stat number under Clouston multiplied by ~ 3.03)

Let's take a look - 82 game schedule pace in brackets:

F:
Spezza : 12 goals, 17 assists, 29 points (88 )
Alfredsson: 9 goals, 19 assists, 28 points in 26 games (85)
Heatley : 13 goals, 9 assists, 22 points (67)
Fisher: 12 points (36)
Foligno: 16 points (10 goals) (49 - 30 goals )
Shannon: 16 points (8 goals) (49 - 24 goals )
Ruutu: 7 points (21)
Kelly: 6 points (18 )
Comrie: 6 points - in 15 games
Winchester: 2 points (6)

D:
Phillips: 2 goals, 9 assists, 11 points (33)
Lee: 5 points (15)
Kuba: 14 points (42)
Campoli : 3 goals, 6 assists, 9 points - missed 9 games (27)
Bell : 2 goals, 12 assists - (42)

Nice work on this thread on HF:

[url=http://hfboards.com/showthread.php?t=607751

Cronie wrote:I have a sneaky suspicion neither of the big three will be moved.

If anything, Murray might have to actually ASK one of Spezza or Healtey to waive next year if they falter or request a trade I suppose.

I have no inside info on this one boys, just my gut feeling that Murray will hopefully find a hidden gem in this year's draft, maybe go after that Tyler kid and another surprise in an FA acquisition.

wprager wrote:I have to ask about the 3.03 multiplier. If it's 1/3 season, then the multiplier should be 3.33 -- that's a fairly large difference (like 10%). If the same mulitplier was used to determine player point totals, then Spezza goes from 88 to 97, just as an example.

To answer Shabbs' question, I absolutely don't think this has anything to do with a "loosey-goosey when's the tee-off" attitude. It has to do with players like Bell and Shannon playing for their NHL lives; offensively gifted players being told to go two-deep on the forecheck rather than standing in neutral ice waiting for the play to come to them; the entire team being more confident in the guy between the pipes; and, yes, some professional pride.

wprager wrote:I have to ask about the 3.03 multiplier. If it's 1/3 season, then the multiplier should be 3.33 -- that's a fairly large difference (like 10%). If the same mulitplier was used to determine player point totals, then Spezza goes from 88 to 97, just as an example.

wprager wrote:If it's 1/3 season, then the multiplier should be 3.33