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Oliver Ekman-Larsson vs Kyle Palmieri

NHL

Who gets more chances, who finishes them, and whose team owns the ice when he is on it? The league's scoring numbers and ours, side by side.

2026-27 seasonregular season and playoffs so far

Every measurepct = league percentile, higher is better

Oliver Ekman-Larsson is ahead on 6 of 10 measures. The widest gap is shot attempts per game: Kyle Palmieri sits in the 93rd percentile, Oliver Ekman-Larsson the 26th.

MeasureEkman-LarssonPalmieri
Scoring · NHL
Points00
Goals00
Assists00
Ice time per game16:5516:36
His chances · ours
Expected goals per game0.0423 pct0.2780 pct
Shot attempts per game1.326 pct5.093 pct
Goals above expected−0.144 pct−0.513 pct
With him on the ice · ours
Chance share59.3%69 pct30.8%10 pct
Chances for per 602.8969 pct2.2746 pct
Chances against per 601.9863 pct5.101 pct
5-on-5 impact · ours
Net impact per 60−0.0727 pct+0.0542 pct
Creates per 60−0.1023 pct+0.3383 pct
Prevents per 60+0.0348 pct−0.295 pct
How this is measured

Points, goals, assists and ice time are the NHL's own numbers for the season. Everything else is ours, from the shot model: the chance each unblocked attempt scores, added up for the shooter (his chances) or for everyone on the ice with him at five-on-five (with him on the ice). The impact rating also accounts for his linemates, opponents, home ice and the score. The bold number is the better of the two.

Percentiles compare each skater with the 540 skaters who have at least 19 five-on-five minutes this season; a skater under that minimum has no on-ice numbers here yet. For chances against, a higher percentile means fewer allowed. Goalies are not compared on this page. More →