For save percentage, you divide the number of saves over the number of shots on goal.
there is a one in three chance. they'll score they'll miss or you will save it
If the goalie makes a kick save or toe save and the puck stays active, it is not considered possession and play continues. If the goalie makes a secure glove save or covers up the puck it is considered possession, resulting in a stoppage of play where the penalty is then assessed.
yes the goalie can do that but i don't think the goalie would want to kick the puck because it might result in a goal.Also the goalie can save the puck with any part of his body.
s-pct = save percentage
making them out of couches people threw out was the best to make street hockey goalie pads.....brilliant to wrap them in hard plastic love sliding across the floor SAVE......woot
Jacques plante 1970-1971 posted a .941% save percentage. This was the modern era record I really don't know the numbers for the 20's or 30's but apparently it's around .970%
a butterfly goalie is a goalie that likes to go down into a butterfly (AKA full V) save move to stop the puck.
SV stands for save. If a closer pitches the final inning with his/her team in the lead and does not let the other team win, s/he earns a save.
any one who does the books or knows lacrosse stats will tell you anything above 50% is pretty good. Parksides goalie in Maryland had about a 60% save percentage against Queen Anne in the Maryland south bayside championship (despite the loss) and he was doing phenomenal
A save, rebound or deflection. Trust me I am a goalie! Em 27
yea as long the ball doesn't pass the goalie everything is fine :]
I figured it out by looking at the numbers ("The numbers, Mason! What do they mean?"), so if anyone wants to know here it is: SSG means shots saved by goaltender, and SG% means SG% shot percentage (the percentage of shots the goalie couldn't save out of the 100% of SOG)