Hockey Stats Calculator
Calculate key hockey stats including points (G+A), plus/minus, shooting percentage, save percentage, goals-against average, and Corsi possession metrics.
Ice hockey statistics measure both individual performance and team contribution. Unlike sports with purely offensive stats, hockey uniquely tracks defensive presence through the plus/minus rating — one of the most debated metrics in professional sports.
Skater formulas:
Points = Goals + Assists
Shooting Percentage = (Goals / Shots on Goal) × 100
Points per Game (PPG) = Total Points / Games Played
Plus/Minus (+/-) = Even-strength goals scored while on ice − Even-strength goals allowed while on ice
Goalie formulas:
Save Percentage = (Shots Faced − Goals Allowed) / Shots Faced
Goals Against Average (GAA) = (Goals Allowed × 60) / Minutes Played
Variable definitions:
- Goals — pucks put in the net (credited to the shooter)
- Assists — up to two players credited per goal; primary assist goes to the last pass, secondary to the pass before that
- Shots on Goal (SOG) — shots that would have entered the net without the goalie
- Plus/Minus — a +1 when your team scores at even strength while you are on ice; a -1 when they allow one
Worked example (skater): A player scores 28 goals and 45 assists in 82 games with 230 shots on goal.
- Points = 28 + 45 = 73
- PPG = 73 / 82 = 0.89
- Shooting % = (28 / 230) × 100 = 12.2%
Worked example (goalie): A goalie faces 1,840 shots and allows 156 goals in 1,860 minutes played.
- Save % = (1,840 − 156) / 1,840 = 0.915
- GAA = (156 × 60) / 1,860 = 5.03 per 60 min → typically expressed as 2.52 per game (if normalized to standard game time)
NHL performance benchmarks:
| Stat | Average | Good | Elite |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shooting % | 10% | 13% | 16%+ |
| Points per game | 0.5 | 0.75 | 1.0+ |
| Save % | .905 | .915 | .925+ |
| GAA | 3.00 | 2.50 | 2.20 |
Notable awards: The Art Ross Trophy goes to the NHL points leader. The Vezina Trophy honors the league’s best goaltender as voted by general managers. A plus/minus of +20 or better in a single season is considered elite by most analysts.