NHL Power Ratings
0 games per team on average — early-season ratings still lean on last season and shrink toward average. Sorted by win% vs an average team; # after a value is that component's league rank. 7-day is the change in win% (percentage points).
How the ratings workshow
Every unblocked shot in the NHL's play-by-play gets an expected-goals (xG) value from our own model — the chance a shot like it goes in, from where and how it was taken and the game situation. Summing xG says how many goals a team's chances were worth, which settles far faster than goals themselves.
The pregame model rates each club on three things:
- Ability to win — what the team has actually done on the scoreboard, not just the chances it created.
- Scoring chances — expected goals for and against: the 5-on-5 share, and the power play and penalty kill per 60 minutes.
- Goaltending — goals saved above expected per 60 by the projected starter, shrunk toward average until he has a real sample.
Game by game it adds home ice and rest (back-to-backs cost a team). The power rating is the result with those two removed: each club's chance of beating a league-average team on neutral ice, with average goaltending in the other net. How much each component counts is fitted on past seasons, not chosen.
Built by Gridpex on the NHL's public play-by-play. xGF% = share of expected goals at 5-on-5 · xGF/60, xGA/60 = expected goals for / against per 60 minutes · GSAx/60 = goals saved above expected per 60.




















