Arctic Ice Hockey, For Winnipeg Jets Fans

Taking a look at zone start percentages, and determining the expected shots-for and shots-against per 60 minutes. Includes a predictive equation and some rationale.

BN takes a second look at BZS, improving the Expected Zone Shift measures and giving you a chart for it.

BN looks at the relationship of BZS to age, and includes a bonus graph of Zone Start% versus age as well.

BN takes BZS and uses it to find the best from the last three or four seasons combined. It doesn't make Raitis Ivanans look any better.

BN takes Balanced Zone Shift (BZS) and looks at the top and bottom 20 in the league for each of the seasons from 2007-08 to 2010-11. Not for fans of Raitis Ivanans.

BN develops Balanced Zone Shift (BZS) by subtracting Expected Zone Shift from Actual Zone Shift. Zone Starts are starting to really mean something!

A quick look at Zone Starts, Finishes, and the Expected Zone Shift when comparing forwards to defensemen from 2007-08 to 2010-11. Essentially, it's to make sure we don't lose anything by bringing the two groups together.

Taking a look at Zone Starts and Finishes over four years of NHL data in order to develop an Expected Zone Shift for the league.

A look back at a previous article noting the odd usage of Alex Ovechkin in 2010-11, and where he is now.

The LOES takes a look at defensive forwards and how we might define them using advanced and basic metrics.