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Worked example
Eight goals in a strong league can sit at the 80th percentile while 20 goals in a weak league sit at the 60th. The raw total lies; the percentile puts every number back in context.
The useful read: between the 40th and 60th percentile the player is in his group’s norm; above the 75th, a real strength; below the 25th, something to work on. Above all, the percentile’s movement through the season is worth more than its absolute value.
RinkLog Benchmarks apply exactly this principle: every stat is placed among players of the same sport, position, birth year and level, without ever exposing another player’s data.
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
- How do you evaluate a hockey goalie?Evaluating a hockey goalie beyond wins: SV%, HDSV%, consistency, quality starts and team context, with the method to measure it all.
- How do you track a young goalie's progression?How to track a young goalie's development: the stats to measure, small-sample traps and the real signs of improvement.
- 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.
