The simple fact of the matter is that we live in an offense-focused league, with an offense-focused mindset. With that in mind, the two players who stand out above all others are Edouard Lavoie with 101 points (35 goals and 101 assists), and Mia Lavoie with 49 goals and 51 assists for 100 points. Of the two, Mia Lavoie most likely has the edge: she scored more goals, was an absolutely devastating power play sniper. The only real shot against either of them is that they were, at the end of the day, fundamental to each-other's success, and short of allowing them to split the award you run into the age-old debate: is it more important to set up the play, or finish it?

With that in mind, we'll offer a separate option: Bean Beanman Jr, who scored 38 goals and 56 assists to end the season with 94 points. He wasn't as good as any one thing as either of the two Lavoie's, but he also wasn't constructed in a laboratory to play perfectly with his line. Instead, his best offensive partner in Mary Hollywood had twelve less points than him.

In either of the three presented options, you're probably walking away with a strong winner. It just comes down to whether you prefer a player who elevates his line, or players who work in tandem as a perfect one-two punch.