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The formula
iCF = shots on goal + missed shots + blocked shots
Worked example
In one game a player puts 3 shots on net, misses 2 and has 2 blocked: iCF = 7 attempts. Even without a goal that night, the 7 says he created danger.
Why it is precious in youth hockey: goals are rare and random in the short run, shot attempts are frequent and stable. A kid whose iCF climbs is improving, even if the goal column lags. RinkLog computes iCF automatically once you log missed and blocked shots along with shots on goal.
RinkLog measures and computes all of this automatically during your hockey, ball hockey and ringette games.
No credit card required. The free plan stays free.
The free plan lets you create a player and track their games with no credit card.
Create my free accountOn the same topic
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- What is xG (expected goals) in hockey?xG (expected goals) assigns each shot a scoring probability based on its zone and type. Understanding Finishing and a goalie's GSAx.
- How does plus/minus (+/-) work in hockey?How +/- works in hockey, what it really reveals, its known traps and how to read it intelligently at the youth level.
- Hockey analytics, explained without the jargonHockey analytics for everyone: Corsi, SCF%, PDO, xG and percentile benchmarks, explained without jargon and measurable from the stands.
