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The real gift of tracking at this age is not analysis, it is memory: five years from now, looking back at the season of firsts is priceless. RinkLog keeps everything, and the board simplifies down to three or four buttons so the parent watches the game rather than the screen.
- Games played and shifts: consistency of participation
- Shots attempted: the courage to try, whatever the result
- The firsts: first goal, first assist, first full game
- To avoid: rankings, +/- and any kid-to-kid comparison
RinkLog measures and computes all of this automatically during your hockey, ball hockey and ringette games.
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Create my free accountOn the same topic
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- 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.
- Which stats should you track at U15-U18 hockey?At U15-U18, statistics become a record: advanced stats, per-60 production, percentiles and a shareable profile for scouts.
- 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.
