- Goals Against Average – the average number of goals a goaltender allows per game. It is calculated by dividing the total goals allowed by the number of games played and multiplying by the number of minutes in a standard game. A lower GAA indicates better performance in preventing goals.
- Save Percentage – measures a goaltender’s effectiveness by calculating the ratio of saves to total shots faced. It is expressed as a percentage, with a higher save percentage indicating better performance in stopping shots on goal.
- Shooting Percentage – measures the effectiveness of a player’s shots on goal by calculating the ratio of goals scored to total shots taken. It’s expressed as a percentage, with a higher shooting percentage indicating greater scoring efficiency.
- Corsi (SAT / Shot Attempts) – an advanced statistic in hockey that measures the total number of shot attempts (goals, shots on goal, and missed shots) for and against a team while a player is on the ice. It helps assess a player’s impact on puck possession and overall play. A higher Corsi indicates better puck possession and scoring chances.
- Fenwick (USAT / Unblocked Shot Attempts) – an advanced statistic in hockey that measures the total number of unblocked shot attempts (goals, shots on goal, and missed shots) for and against a team while a player is on the ice. Unlike Corsi, it excludes blocked shots, providing a clearer picture of scoring chances. A higher Fenwick indicates better offensive performance and puck possession.
- PDO (SPSV%) – combines a team’s shooting percentage and save percentage to measure its overall luck and performance. It is calculated by adding the shooting percentage and save percentage (both expressed as percentages) together. A PDO of 1000 is considered average; values significantly above or below may indicate a team is experiencing good or bad luck, respectively.
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