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Picking 4 or 5 role-appropriate stats beats tracking everything: the stands-side tracking stays doable and the numbers stay readable. RinkLog’s RinkBuddy board customizes by drag and drop exactly for that, and benchmarks then compare the forward to same-position players.
- Center: faceoff %, assists, defensive presence
- Finishing winger: shots, iCF, xG and Finishing
- Power winger: hits, chances created at the net front
- Everyone: points per 60 minutes, SCF% and the 5-game trend
RinkLog measures and computes all of this automatically during your hockey, ball hockey and ringette games.
Try Premium free for 7 days
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
- Which stats should you track for a defenseman?The stats that matter for a defenseman: blocked shots, +/-, SCF%, ice time, turnovers, long before the goals column.
- Which stats should you track for a hockey goalie?The hockey goalie stats that matter: SV%, GAA, HDSV%, rebounds, quality starts, and how to track them live from the stands.
- How do you set up a hockey statistics tracker?Hockey stat tracker: what to log from the stands, what to compute after the game, a free printable sheet and the app that does it in a few taps.
- Hockey player stats, explainedEvery hockey player stat explained: basic (goals, assists, shots), context (ice time, +/-) and advanced (Corsi, xG).
- Which stats should you log during a hockey game?What to log during a hockey game and in what order of priority: the basic events, the ones needing extra attention, and a realistic pace.
