No, Players do not receive a plus when scoring on a PP or a minus when a PPG is scored against there team. Only even strength goals, or goals scored by a shorthanded team, count towards any given player's +/- stats.
Yes, A goal is a goal, regardless of who scored it. The same thing applies if a player scores an "own goal " in his own net. however a player does not receive a plus for scoring a goal on a powerplay and a player does not receive a minus for being on the ice for a goal scored against you killing a penalty
No, since a player has to be on the ice in even strength situations for plus/minus to count.
The minus sign in hockey means that a player was on the ice when a goal was scored against his/her team. Golies do not receive a +/- rating.
you get one player off the ice usually for about two minutes during the penalty
The "plus minus" scoring system is a means of rating the value of each individual player. The plus represents the number of goals your team scores while you are on the ice and minus is the number of goals you get scored against you while you are on the ice. Plus/Minus is a basic way to rate each individual player. In theory, the higher a player's plus/minus score, the better the player. For each player (except the goalie) who is on the ice when a goal is scored by the opposing team is rated a -1. Conversely, every player on the ice when their own team scores a goal (except the goalie) is rated a +1. A player who is rated a + 13 for example, has been on the ice during 13 more goals scored for his team than against it. Shorthanded and powerplay goals are not counted in plus/minus ratings. A player with a plus 5 is a better player than one with a minus 5. For example: a player is on ice and a team member scores a goal all the players on the ice for that goal will receive a plus, and the players on ice will receive a minus if a goal is against them. Lets say Mike Modano is on ice during a play and Brenden Morrow scores a goal. Modano as well as the other 4 players will receive a plus point, and if Mike Modano is on ice during play and a player from the opposite team scores a goal against Turco, then they all will receive a minus. E is used in some box scores to denote "Even," or a plus/minus of zero.
If a player is in the penalty box and some one scores you get to get out of the box. Example: I get a penalty and my team scores I get to get out. Or I'am in the penalty box and then the other team scores I get to get out.
Plus/minus in the NHL is calculated by subtracting the number of goals scored against a player's team while they are on the ice from the number of goals scored by their team. This gives a measure of a player's overall impact on the game in terms of goals scored and allowed.
It shows the difference of points the team achieved (scored - scored against) during the time the player was on court. It shows the difference of points the team achieved (scored - scored against) during the time the player was on court.
It's quite simple really. If a player is on the ice when his team scores a goal, he gets a plus. If he is on the ice when the opposition scores, he gets a minus. For example, if during a game , the player is on the ice when his team scores 3 goals , but is on the ice when the other team scores two, he is a plus one (+1). However, power play goals are not factored into the mix, although shorthanded goals are.
The plus-minus statistic in basketball is calculated by subtracting the total points scored by the opposing team while a player is on the court from the total points scored by the player's team during the same time period. This provides a measure of how effective a player is in contributing to their team's success while they are playing.
(Team pts. scored with you minus team pts. given up with you) minus (Team pts. scored without you minus team pts. given up without you).
A powerplay is often awarded when a penalty is given to the opposing team. When a player makes an illegal play, such as hooking or cross-checking, he is given a penalty. The offending player is then sent to the penalty box, usually two minutes for a minor penalty and five minutes for a major penalty. The team of the offending player is then shorthanded-they are only allowed to have four players (minus the goalie) on the ice. The time that the offending player spends in the penalty box is a powerplay for the other team.