No credit card required. The free plan stays free.
Youth hockey’s classic trap: judging a defenseman on goals. A 4-point defenseman blocking three shots a game and finishing +12 is having a better season than a 15-point one getting caved in. RinkLog’s RinkBuddy configures in defenseman mode: the priority buttons become blocked shots, hits and turnovers.
- Blocked shots: the measurable sacrifice
- Takeaways and giveaways: reliability with the puck
- +/- and SCF%: what happens while he is out there
- Ice time: the coach’s trust, quantified
- Assists and point shots: the offensive contribution
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
- Which stats should you track for a forward?A forward’s stats by role: faceoffs for the center, shots and chances created for wingers, and production normalized to ice time.
- Which stats should you track for a hockey goalie?The hockey goalie stats that matter: SV%, GAA, HDSV%, rebounds, quality starts, and how to track them live from the stands.
- How do you set up a hockey statistics tracker?Hockey stat tracker: what to log from the stands, what to compute after the game, a free printable sheet and the app that does it in a few taps.
- Hockey player stats, explainedEvery hockey player stat explained: basic (goals, assists, shots), context (ice time, +/-) and advanced (Corsi, xG).
- Which stats should you log during a hockey game?What to log during a hockey game and in what order of priority: the basic events, the ones needing extra attention, and a realistic pace.

