Berkly Catton

59.8% of his unblocked attempts actually hit the net.

He fires 11.39 attempts an hour of ice time.

Catton has taken 162 shot attempts this season.

He converts 10.1% of the shots he puts on goal.

Catton has 8 goals off 9.2 expected: 1.2 short of what the chances say.

On the power play his unit generates 6.68 expected goals an hour.

The Kraken create 3.56 expected goals an hour at 5v5 with Catton on.

At 5v5 the Kraken generate 42.9% of the expected goals with Catton on the ice.

Opponents get 61.05 shot attempts an hour with Catton on the ice at 5v5.

He gives up 4.74 expected goals an hour at 5v5.

Catton's line owns 46.8% of the 5v5 shot attempts.

The Kraken score 46.6% of the 5v5 goals with Catton out there.

The Kraken are down 3 goals with Catton on the ice.

48.2% of the 5v5 shots on goal go his way when Catton is on.

He finishes 0.56 checks an hour.

He is -8 on the season.

16 takeaways against 40 giveaways: he loses it far more often than he wins it back.

He takes 2.18 penalty minutes an hour.

He blocks 2.11 shots an hour of ice time.

He draws 1:21 of power play time a game, 251st among forwards.

The five the coach goes back to is Catton with Evans, McCann, Oleksiak and Wright, 42 minutes at 5v5.

The five that struggles is with Evans, McCann, Oleksiak and Wright: 43.7% of the expected goals.

Catton has been shuffled through 32 different five-man units, and only 2 of them have settled.

The pairing with Stephenson is the one that costs him: 35.1% of the expected goals together, 44.4% apart.

Beniers does better away from him: 46.4% of the expected goals apart against 36.9% together.

Only 3 of his 13 regular 5v5 partners post a better expected-goal share beside Catton than away from him.

He spends more 5v5 time with Wright than anyone: 374 minutes, worth 45.2% of the expected goals.

Karel Vejmelka has turned him away every time: 7 attempts, no goals.

20.0% of his assists are primary, the pass that actually made the goal.

59.8% of his unblocked attempts actually hit the net.

He fires 11.39 attempts an hour of ice time.

Catton has taken 162 shot attempts this season.

He converts 10.1% of the shots he puts on goal.

Catton has 8 goals off 9.2 expected: 1.2 short of what the chances say.

On the power play his unit generates 6.68 expected goals an hour.

The Kraken create 3.56 expected goals an hour at 5v5 with Catton on.

At 5v5 the Kraken generate 42.9% of the expected goals with Catton on the ice.

Opponents get 61.05 shot attempts an hour with Catton on the ice at 5v5.

He gives up 4.74 expected goals an hour at 5v5.

Catton's line owns 46.8% of the 5v5 shot attempts.

The Kraken score 46.6% of the 5v5 goals with Catton out there.

The Kraken are down 3 goals with Catton on the ice.

48.2% of the 5v5 shots on goal go his way when Catton is on.

He finishes 0.56 checks an hour.

He is -8 on the season.

16 takeaways against 40 giveaways: he loses it far more often than he wins it back.

He takes 2.18 penalty minutes an hour.

He blocks 2.11 shots an hour of ice time.

He draws 1:21 of power play time a game, 251st among forwards.

The five the coach goes back to is Catton with Evans, McCann, Oleksiak and Wright, 42 minutes at 5v5.

The five that struggles is with Evans, McCann, Oleksiak and Wright: 43.7% of the expected goals.

Catton has been shuffled through 32 different five-man units, and only 2 of them have settled.

The pairing with Stephenson is the one that costs him: 35.1% of the expected goals together, 44.4% apart.

Beniers does better away from him: 46.4% of the expected goals apart against 36.9% together.

Only 3 of his 13 regular 5v5 partners post a better expected-goal share beside Catton than away from him.

He spends more 5v5 time with Wright than anyone: 374 minutes, worth 45.2% of the expected goals.

Karel Vejmelka has turned him away every time: 7 attempts, no goals.

20.0% of his assists are primary, the pass that actually made the goal.