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*Punk42AE* · 12-31-2023, 12:06 PM

***CampinKiller*** · 12-31-2023, 12:07 PM

OPTION 2

GM's Son favorite offensive set play for the Vancouver Whalers of the Simulation Major Junior Hockey League is any play that gets him the puck. More specifically though, there is one called 'The Great One' in which the greatest player on the team (GM's Son) is the player who runs the play. The play starts with the shout of "G!" and whoever has the puck is to immediately dish it to Son, who will then wheel right by the defense and set himself up behind the net. The defensemen are then supposed to make themselves open for potential one-timers, swapping to their off-side if need be. In the slot, the better winger sets up to receive a pass if Son decides to dish it off, while the worse winger is relegated to the bottom of the circle as an outlet pass if Son cannot use his raw talent to evade defenders. The final decision on what to do rests with Son - go for glory, or dish it off with a perfect pass

***Sburbine*** · 12-31-2023, 12:58 PM

Option 2

Jay O'Neil isn't what you'd call an offensive record breaker, he plays on the power play but mostly plays in back to make sure that the other team doesn't score any short handed points and occasionally get secondary assists when someone more talented than him does all the work. That being said there is one set play that he's involved in that he enjoys a lot. It's a play for when we've established offensive zone time on the powerplay. It starts with me near the blue line with the puck on the boards, I then ring the puck around the boards to the center playing behind the net who immediately passes it to the winger in front of the net for the one timer. It's a great way to test the goalies reaction time since the shot gets taken so fast after he was looking behind him at the center. Also a great way for me to bad my power play assist stats.

**Rich** · 12-31-2023, 01:47 PM

Fileworker PT Pass

*puolivalmiste* · 12-31-2023, 01:54 PM

Option 1:
What Mänty came up for the analytics block would be useful for determining the mental side of the teams. Number of hits gives good indication on how physical play style team is playing and comparing it to number of penalty minutes team gets gives us part of the equation, which I call expected penalty generation. Hits per game / penalty minutes per game. Then we take that and divide the number of giveaways by it to see who is drawing more penalties after getting angry by giving the puck away. Or something along those lines or what ever, but that is how the stat works, the Leppänen Factor.

And by looking at last seasons stats Nevada was team with relatively low Hits per game, high penalties per game and second most give aways it is clear that their LF score for last season was through roof, at 287,4 to be exact while second place goes to the St.Louis with only 236,3. This ofcourse isn't good for the team, on the other end we have Detroit at 147,7 and Grizzlies with 126,3, so now that we are heading to the playoffs where mental side can turn the games around Grizzlies are once again a team that shouldn't be underestimated.

CaptainCamel · 12-31-2023, 01:55 PM

Option 2:

As an offensive defenseman, Paul Bondage loves getting into the set plays on the powerplay. One in particular is a clean faceoff win back to him. While Bondage is skating to the center of the ice and settling the puck, the center will swing around the back of the net. While there is a bit of randomness to this play, Bondage has found a particular spot where if he hits it just right, it pinballs off the boards and will bounce right to where the center will be waiting, majority of the time catching the goalie completely off guard and has resulted in quite a few goals. Now of course this is only a once per game attempt, they'll be looking for it afterwards. In MOST plays, Paul Bondage is just happy to get the puck and throw it at the net. Create chaos in front of the goalie with screens, deflections, and rebounds.

WC 155

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