Danila Yurov

61.5% of his unblocked attempts actually hit the net.

24.0% of everything he shoots gets blocked before it arrives.

He fires 10.57 attempts an hour of ice time.

The Wild create 3.82 expected goals an hour at 5v5 with Yurov on.

Yurov's line owns 46.5% of the 5v5 shot attempts.

Opponents get 59.58 shot attempts an hour with Yurov on the ice at 5v5.

At 5v5 the Wild generate 46.9% of the expected goals with Yurov on the ice.

47.5% of the 5v5 shots on goal go his way when Yurov is on.

16 takeaways against 45 giveaways: he loses it far more often than he wins it back.

He is -7 on the season.

He wins 39.2% of his draws.

He takes 1.73 penalty minutes an hour.

The five the coach goes back to is Yurov with Faber, Hughes, Kaprizov and Zuccarello, 56 minutes at 5v5.

The five that struggles is with Kaprizov, Middleton, Spurgeon and Zuccarello: 31.9% of the expected goals.

Yurov has been shuffled through 37 different five-man units, and only 3 of them have settled.

Middleton does better away from him: 53.1% of the expected goals apart against 41.3% together.

The pairing with Middleton is the one that costs him: 41.3% of the expected goals together, 49.2% apart.

Only 1 of his 10 regular 5v5 partners post a better expected-goal share beside Yurov than away from him.

He spends more 5v5 time with Tarasenko than anyone: 384 minutes, worth 45.0% of the expected goals.

Scott Wedgewood has turned him away every time: 9 attempts, no goals.

Jack Finley beats him on the draw: he wins only 12.5% of them.

Adrian Kempe has drawn 2 penalties on him.

33.3% of his assists are primary, the pass that actually made the goal.

61.5% of his unblocked attempts actually hit the net.

24.0% of everything he shoots gets blocked before it arrives.

He fires 10.57 attempts an hour of ice time.

The Wild create 3.82 expected goals an hour at 5v5 with Yurov on.

Yurov's line owns 46.5% of the 5v5 shot attempts.

Opponents get 59.58 shot attempts an hour with Yurov on the ice at 5v5.

At 5v5 the Wild generate 46.9% of the expected goals with Yurov on the ice.

47.5% of the 5v5 shots on goal go his way when Yurov is on.

16 takeaways against 45 giveaways: he loses it far more often than he wins it back.

He is -7 on the season.

He wins 39.2% of his draws.

He takes 1.73 penalty minutes an hour.

The five the coach goes back to is Yurov with Faber, Hughes, Kaprizov and Zuccarello, 56 minutes at 5v5.

The five that struggles is with Kaprizov, Middleton, Spurgeon and Zuccarello: 31.9% of the expected goals.

Yurov has been shuffled through 37 different five-man units, and only 3 of them have settled.

Middleton does better away from him: 53.1% of the expected goals apart against 41.3% together.

The pairing with Middleton is the one that costs him: 41.3% of the expected goals together, 49.2% apart.

Only 1 of his 10 regular 5v5 partners post a better expected-goal share beside Yurov than away from him.

He spends more 5v5 time with Tarasenko than anyone: 384 minutes, worth 45.0% of the expected goals.

Scott Wedgewood has turned him away every time: 9 attempts, no goals.

Jack Finley beats him on the draw: he wins only 12.5% of them.

Adrian Kempe has drawn 2 penalties on him.

33.3% of his assists are primary, the pass that actually made the goal.