Rasmus Ristolainen

31.7% of his attempts come from inside 25 feet.

31.7% of what he shoots comes from the slot.

His average attempt comes from 38.1 feet.

43.0% of his attempts are fired from beyond 45 feet.

35.2% of everything he shoots gets blocked before it arrives.

He gives up 3.77 expected goals an hour at 5v5.

Short-handed he concedes 8.18 expected goals an hour.

On the power play his unit generates 11.41 expected goals an hour.

Opponents get 52.69 shot attempts an hour with Ristolainen on the ice at 5v5.

The Flyers are up 5 goals with Ristolainen on the ice.

At 5v5 the Flyers generate 51.9% of the expected goals with Ristolainen on the ice.

The Flyers score 52.5% of the 5v5 goals with Ristolainen out there.

50.3% of the 5v5 shots on goal go his way when Ristolainen is on.

He has 2 short-handed points this season.

He is +10 on the season.

Only 7.1% of his points come on the power play: this is even-strength production.

He blocks 4.02 shots an hour of ice time.

He gives it away 2.49 times an hour.

Ristolainen plays 21:23 a night, 67th among defencemen.

The five the coach goes back to is Ristolainen with Dvorak, Konecny, Martone and Sanheim, 37 minutes at 5v5.

His best five is with Dvorak, Konecny, Martone and Sanheim: 58.3% of the expected goals over 37 minutes.

Grundstrom is a different player beside him: 52.8% of the expected goals with Ristolainen, 46.2% without him.

Ristolainen is at his best beside Zegras: 55.6% of the expected goals together against 50.2% apart.

8 of his 12 regular 5v5 partners post a better expected-goal share beside Ristolainen than away from him.

The pairing that generates most is Ristolainen and Konecny: 4.77 expected goals an hour.

He spends more 5v5 time with Sanheim than anyone: 488 minutes, worth 53.4% of the expected goals.

With Michkov on the ice too, the Flyers have outscored opponents 8 to 5 at 5v5.

He has helped on 4 of Travis Konecny's goals, 30.8% of his own assists.

31.7% of his attempts come from inside 25 feet.

31.7% of what he shoots comes from the slot.

His average attempt comes from 38.1 feet.

43.0% of his attempts are fired from beyond 45 feet.

35.2% of everything he shoots gets blocked before it arrives.

He gives up 3.77 expected goals an hour at 5v5.

Short-handed he concedes 8.18 expected goals an hour.

On the power play his unit generates 11.41 expected goals an hour.

Opponents get 52.69 shot attempts an hour with Ristolainen on the ice at 5v5.

The Flyers are up 5 goals with Ristolainen on the ice.

At 5v5 the Flyers generate 51.9% of the expected goals with Ristolainen on the ice.

The Flyers score 52.5% of the 5v5 goals with Ristolainen out there.

50.3% of the 5v5 shots on goal go his way when Ristolainen is on.

He has 2 short-handed points this season.

He is +10 on the season.

Only 7.1% of his points come on the power play: this is even-strength production.

He blocks 4.02 shots an hour of ice time.

He gives it away 2.49 times an hour.

Ristolainen plays 21:23 a night, 67th among defencemen.

The five the coach goes back to is Ristolainen with Dvorak, Konecny, Martone and Sanheim, 37 minutes at 5v5.

His best five is with Dvorak, Konecny, Martone and Sanheim: 58.3% of the expected goals over 37 minutes.

Grundstrom is a different player beside him: 52.8% of the expected goals with Ristolainen, 46.2% without him.

Ristolainen is at his best beside Zegras: 55.6% of the expected goals together against 50.2% apart.

8 of his 12 regular 5v5 partners post a better expected-goal share beside Ristolainen than away from him.

The pairing that generates most is Ristolainen and Konecny: 4.77 expected goals an hour.

He spends more 5v5 time with Sanheim than anyone: 488 minutes, worth 53.4% of the expected goals.

With Michkov on the ice too, the Flyers have outscored opponents 8 to 5 at 5v5.

He has helped on 4 of Travis Konecny's goals, 30.8% of his own assists.