When a team is on a power play, they have the statistical possibilities of finishing 1 for 1 if they score or 0 for 1 if they don't. This statistical outcome is then put into their season record and is indicative of how well their special teams played. During a five minute major, however, the team can score as many goals as the other team will allow. How do the stats work in that situation? If a team scores three goals, they couldn't be 3 for 1, but it's just as illogical to say they were 3 for 3, since it was only one power play.
While I'm on this subject, does anyone remember in the 1970s that, on a delayed call, if a team was about to go on the power play but scored before the team to be penalized could touch the puck, that they were STILL granted the power play? Now the power play is negated, but I remember the other scenario being in the rules back then. Am I delusional? At least about this?
2007-04-05
11:44:47
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4 answers
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asked by
Bacchus
1
in
Hockey