Roster ratings · 2015-16 · Philadelphia Flyers

Who has actually been good

TeamPhiladelphia Flyers
Season2015-16

Every Philadelphia Flyers 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 total25.0wins above replacement across 29 players
#PlayerRatingGPTOIWAR splitWAR
1Steve MasonG96543150Situation split+5.94
2Michal NeuvirthG58321826Situation split+2.11
3Wayne SimmondsR95811396Situation split+1.93
4Claude GirouxR94781603Situation split+1.86
5Michael RafflL84821173Situation split+1.44
6Sean CouturierC84631172Situation split+1.44
7Jakub VoracekR80731357Situation split+1.35
8Brayden SchennC71801352Situation split+1.07
9Shayne GostisbehereD77641286Situation split+1.01
10Matt ReadR66791205Situation split+0.97
11Radko GudasD68761508Situation split+0.75
12Michael Del ZottoD67521218Situation split+0.71
13Evgeny MedvedevD6545847Situation split+0.68
14Mark StreitD61621356Situation split+0.61
15Luke SchennD61721265Situation split+0.61
16Brandon ManningD6056926Situation split+0.61
17Sam GagnerC4053735Situation split+0.43
18Pierre-Edouard BellemareL36741004Situation split+0.35
19Nick CousinsC3136386Situation split+0.29
20Vincent LecavalierC2249649Situation split+0.18
21Nick SchultzD29811454Situation split+0.15
22R.J. UmbergerC1739396Situation split+0.13
23Ryan WhiteC1673917Situation split+0.13
24Andrew MacDonaldD2228563Situation split+0.11
25Chris VandeVeldeC13791071Situation split+0.09
26Jordan WealC—14131Situation split+0.02
27Colin McDonaldR—541Situation split+0.01
28Taylor LeierL—646Situation split+0.00
29Scott LaughtonC571741Situation split+0.00
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