AcademyTracking and method

How do you make a hockey stats sheet?

An effective stats sheet fits on one line per game: date, opponent, game type, goals, assists, shots, shifts, ice time, faceoffs, penalties, +/-. One line per game, one column per stat, totals computed at the bottom.

Paper version: a notebook with those columns works to start, but nothing computes itself and the simplest average needs a calculator. Excel version: formulas handle totals and averages, but post-game data entry becomes a chore that eventually gets skipped, and tracking ice time in it is practically impossible.

The moment to switch to an app is when you want any of these three: measured ice time (impossible by hand while watching), live stats instead of from memory, or automatic trends. RinkLog replaces the whole sheet: every live-logged event becomes a history line, exportable to PDF and CSV if you want your spreadsheet format back.

RinkLog measures and computes this statistic automatically during your hockey, ball hockey and ringette games.

Try it for free