William Carrier

Carrier has scored 1 times on Dan Vladar this season, more than on any other goaltender.

He fires 13.71 attempts an hour of ice time.

He gives it away 1.51 times an hour.

He finishes 13.71 checks an hour.

He takes the puck back 1.2 times an hour.

He is +5 on the season.

He puts 6.38 shots on goal an hour.

He scores 0.56 goals an hour of ice time.

Carrier produces 1.44 points an hour of ice time.

Opponents get 44.88 shot attempts an hour with Carrier on the ice at 5v5.

Carrier's line owns 59.9% of the 5v5 shot attempts.

At 5v5 the Hurricanes generate 59.8% of the expected goals with Carrier on the ice.

58.0% of the 5v5 shots on goal go his way when Carrier is on.

He gives up 3.59 expected goals an hour at 5v5.

The Hurricanes create 5.33 expected goals an hour at 5v5 with Carrier on.

The Hurricanes score 55.4% of the 5v5 goals with Carrier out there.

The Hurricanes are up 6 goals with Carrier on the ice.

Carrier is at his best beside Nystrom: 67.8% of the expected goals together against 58.4% apart.

Nystrom is a different player beside him: 67.8% of the expected goals with Carrier, 58.4% without him.

10 of his 11 regular 5v5 partners post a better expected-goal share beside Carrier than away from him.

The pairing that generates most is Carrier and Nystrom: 6.49 expected goals an hour.

He spends more 5v5 time with Martinook than anyone: 350 minutes, worth 62.4% of the expected goals.

With Chatfield on the ice too, the Hurricanes have outscored opponents 15 to 6 at 5v5.

His best five is with Martinook, Miller, Staal and Walker: 66.6% of the expected goals over 70 minutes.

The five the coach goes back to is Carrier with Martinook, Miller, Staal and Walker, 70 minutes at 5v5.

Jordan Martinook has assisted on 3 of his 7 goals, 42.9% of them.

He has helped on 4 of Mark Jankowski's goals, 36.4% of his own assists.

72.7% of his assists are primary, the pass that actually made the goal.

Carrier has scored 1 times on Dan Vladar this season, more than on any other goaltender.

He fires 13.71 attempts an hour of ice time.

He gives it away 1.51 times an hour.

He finishes 13.71 checks an hour.

He takes the puck back 1.2 times an hour.

He is +5 on the season.

He puts 6.38 shots on goal an hour.

He scores 0.56 goals an hour of ice time.

Carrier produces 1.44 points an hour of ice time.

Opponents get 44.88 shot attempts an hour with Carrier on the ice at 5v5.

Carrier's line owns 59.9% of the 5v5 shot attempts.

At 5v5 the Hurricanes generate 59.8% of the expected goals with Carrier on the ice.

58.0% of the 5v5 shots on goal go his way when Carrier is on.

He gives up 3.59 expected goals an hour at 5v5.

The Hurricanes create 5.33 expected goals an hour at 5v5 with Carrier on.

The Hurricanes score 55.4% of the 5v5 goals with Carrier out there.

The Hurricanes are up 6 goals with Carrier on the ice.

Carrier is at his best beside Nystrom: 67.8% of the expected goals together against 58.4% apart.

Nystrom is a different player beside him: 67.8% of the expected goals with Carrier, 58.4% without him.

10 of his 11 regular 5v5 partners post a better expected-goal share beside Carrier than away from him.

The pairing that generates most is Carrier and Nystrom: 6.49 expected goals an hour.

He spends more 5v5 time with Martinook than anyone: 350 minutes, worth 62.4% of the expected goals.

With Chatfield on the ice too, the Hurricanes have outscored opponents 15 to 6 at 5v5.

His best five is with Martinook, Miller, Staal and Walker: 66.6% of the expected goals over 70 minutes.

The five the coach goes back to is Carrier with Martinook, Miller, Staal and Walker, 70 minutes at 5v5.

Jordan Martinook has assisted on 3 of his 7 goals, 42.9% of them.

He has helped on 4 of Mark Jankowski's goals, 36.4% of his own assists.

72.7% of his assists are primary, the pass that actually made the goal.