ikiss писал(а):
Как я уже писал, надо рассматривать вкупе с другими показателями, тогда можно найти интересные закономерности.
А вот еще про тупого Куница.
Цитата:
– 2006-07: Kunitz played with Andy McDonald and Teemu Selanne as the Anaheim Ducks won the Stanley Cup. Selanne scored 48 goals, his highest total since 52 in 1997-98, and he put up 94 points, his highest total since 107 in ’98-99.
– 2007-08: Kunitz played with Ryan Getzlaf and Corey Perry in Anaheim. Getzlaf’s 24 goals and 82 points were the second-highest totals of his career. Perry scored 0.41 goals per game, the third-highest total of his career.
– 2008-09: Kunitz was traded to Pittsburgh – specifically because the Penguins thought he would fit with Crosby. He played with Crosby and Guerin. The Pens won the Cup.
– 2010-11: Kunitz played with Crosby and Pascal Dupuis. Crosby was headed for one of the best offensive seasons the NHL had seen in years before he got hurt, with 32 goals and 66 points in half a season.
– 2011-12: Kunitz played with Evgeni Malkin and James Neal. Malkin won his first Hart Trophy as the NHL’s most valuable player. Neal had career highs in goals (40), assists (41) and points (81).
– 2012-13: Kunitz is back with Crosby and Dupuis. Crosby is producing points at virtually the exact same rate he did in 2010-11 and leads the NHL with 50. Kunitz could have back-to-back Hart Trophy-winning linemates. Dupuis is scoring goals like never before, too.
That is a pattern. It is not freeloading. It is not luck.
2006-2007 и 2007-2008 - фигня. Там нигде не сказано, что партнёры Куница играли неибически, как никогда - только очень хорошая статистика. Это делает Куница частью хорошего звена, но не более того. Про 2008-2009 - тоже ни о чём. То есть, обо всём, конечно :)) но непосредственно о Кунице это говорит не больше, чем о Сикоре. А вот три подряд цифры с 2010-2011 по 2012-2013 и особенно комментарий про двух подряд MVP в своём звене - это сильно! Кросби, правда, ещё только предстоит взять этот титут - фиг его знает, как там сложится, - но это, да, впечатляющий "эффект Куница"!