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What changes at this age: evaluators want context, not totals. "45 points" says nothing; "1.1 points per game, 62% on faceoffs, 55% of scoring chances going his team’s way when he is on the ice" tells a player’s story. A two-or-three-season history measured with the same definitions is gold in an application file.
The RinkLog public profile (complete, restricted or link-only mode) turns that tracking into a presentable record: stats, progression charts and heat maps, reachable through one link sent to a coach or a scout.
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
- How do you prepare for hockey tryouts?What an evaluator sees in three sessions, why simple play looks better, and how to prepare for a tryout on facts rather than impressions.
- Which stats should you track at U7-U9 hockey?Which stats make sense at U7 and U9 hockey: attendance, effort and small wins, and why goal rankings have no place at this age.
- Which stats should you track at U11-U13 hockey?At U11 and U13, tracking becomes useful: ice time, shots, faceoffs and trends, without falling into scoring-race obsession.
- Progress, not pressureYouth hockey statistics exist to show a young player's progress, never to judge them. The RinkLog manifesto, grounded in Hockey Canada's development model.
- Youth hockey levels explainedEvery hockey age group in one table: U7 to U21 (Canada), 6U to 18U (USA), M7 to M18 (Quebec), Mite to Midget, France, Switzerland, Sweden, IIHF. Find your child’s label.
