Roster ratings · 2015-16 · New York Rangers

Who has actually been good

TeamNew York Rangers
Season2015-16

Every New York Rangers player rated out of 100 against NHL players at his own position. Wins above replacement sits beside each rating, and the bars show where the number comes from — sort by any situation to see who is driving the power play or holding up defensively.

90+Elite75+Top of the roster60+Middle of the roster40+Everyday NHLer20+Depth0+Below replacement
Focus
Roster total23.9wins above replacement across 30 players
#PlayerRatingGPTOIWAR splitWAR
1Henrik LundqvistG100653772Situation split+10.01
2Antti RaantaG48251150Situation split+1.61
3Mats ZuccarelloR82811497Situation split+1.38
4Eric StaalC80831540Situation split+1.33
5Derick BrassardC73801431Situation split+1.12
6Derek StepanC68721278Situation split+1.01
7Dan BoyleD75741392Situation split+0.98
8Chris KreiderL65791261Situation split+0.96
9Rick NashL64601016Situation split+0.95
10Keith YandleD74821637Situation split+0.91
11J.T. MillerC61821233Situation split+0.90
12Ryan McDonaghD73731632Situation split+0.87
13Kevin HayesR58791079Situation split+0.83
14Jesper FastR50791180Situation split+0.65
15Kevin KleinD61691407Situation split+0.61
16Viktor StalbergL4275915Situation split+0.47
17Oscar LindbergL3968828Situation split+0.40
18Emerson EtemR3758763Situation split+0.37
19Dylan McIlrathD2134480Situation split+0.10
20Tanner GlassL1057586Situation split+0.06
21Dominic MooreC8801064Situation split+0.03
22Daniel PailleL—12137Situation split+0.02
23Jayson MegnaC—674Situation split+0.01
24Marek HrivikL—554Situation split+0.00
25Brady SkjeiD—7124Situation split+0.00
26Chris SummersD—346Situation split-0.00
27Magnus HellbergG—120Situation split-0.04
28Marc StaalD2771515Situation split-0.20
29Dan GirardiD0741504Situation split-0.64
30Jarret StollC080974Situation split-0.77
Situation split
Even-strength offenseEven-strength defensePower-play offensePower-play defenseShorthanded offenseShorthanded defensePenalties (drawn minus taken)Finishing (goals above expected)

A rating is a player's percentile among NHL players at his position — defensemen are ranked against defensemen, not against forwards, so a 70 means different things for a winger and a blueliner in raw wins. It is measured from wins above replacement, which converts on-ice and individual contributions into wins beyond what a freely available replacement would provide. Bars are drawn on a shared scale, so they are comparable down the column. How this is calculated