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Its traps are well known: it depends on linemates, the goalie behind and the opponents faced. An excellent player on a weak team can finish at -10; an average player on an offensive machine at +15. A single game’s +/- means almost nothing.
Read well, it stays valuable: as a season trend, compared to teammates in similar roles, and crossed with SCF%. A player with a good SCF% but bad +/- is probably suffering percentages, not play. RinkLog logs +/- in one tap and puts it back into that context.
RinkLog measures and computes all of this automatically during your hockey, ball hockey and ringette games.
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The free plan lets you create a player and track their games with no credit card.
Create my free accountOn the same topic
- What is Corsi (iCF) in hockey?Individual Corsi (iCF) explained simply: shots on goal + missed + blocked, why that volume matters and how to track it in youth hockey.
- What is PDO in hockey?PDO explained: why this sum regresses toward 100, how to spot a lucky or unlucky stretch, and what to conclude about a player.
- What is SCF% (Scoring Chance For percentage)?SCF% measures what share of scoring chances belongs to your team while the player is on the ice: formula, thresholds (52%, 48%) and example.
- 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.
- Hockey analytics, explained without the jargonHockey analytics for everyone: Corsi, SCF%, PDO, xG and percentile benchmarks, explained without jargon and measurable from the stands.
