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Rule's Committee Recommends 4 on 4 OT, RPI to adjust for OT losses

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  • UncleRay
    replied
    Re: Rule's Committee Recommends 4 on 4 OT, RPI to adjust for OT losses

    Originally posted by gfmorris View Post
    I agree; I'm arguing for changing the incentives and not the playing style. 4v4 is more free-wheeling, and I guess that's fun to watch, provided that your team has speed/hands. But yeah, why change that?

    GFM <— always finds discussing with UncleRay funny since, well, his only parental sibling is a Ray...
    Just don't expect birthday cards stuffed with cash.

    Leave a comment:


  • blazer777
    replied
    Re: Rule's Committee Recommends 4 on 4 OT, RPI to adjust for OT losses

    Originally posted by joecct View Post
    IIHF shootout. Keep using the same guy for the sudden death rounds.

    Pick a lucky fan from the crowd from each team, there's your shoot-out!

    Leave a comment:


  • FlagDUDE08
    replied
    Re: Rule's Committee Recommends 4 on 4 OT, RPI to adjust for OT losses

    Originally posted by joecct View Post
    And the IIHF uses the 3-2-1-0 points distribution
    ...and 2/1 points are used when a game goes to overtime, regardless of whether "Game Winning Shots" (they don't call it a shootout; probably a bunch of Europeans offended by American colloquialisms) is used.

    Leave a comment:


  • joecct
    replied
    Originally posted by Patman View Post
    The NHL uses shootouts to satisfy people who can't accept a tie game.

    The IIHF uses shootouts so that there are fewer ties in the standings that need to be resolved by running up the score against weaker competition

    The NCAA level has neither of those concerns other than wanting to be like the other kids
    And the IIHF uses the 3-2-1-0 points distribution

    Leave a comment:


  • Patman
    replied
    Re: Rule's Committee Recommends 4 on 4 OT, RPI to adjust for OT losses

    The NHL uses shootouts to satisfy people who can't accept a tie game.

    The IIHF uses shootouts so that there are fewer ties in the standings that need to be resolved by running up the score against weaker competition

    The NCAA level has neither of those concerns other than wanting to be like the other kids

    Leave a comment:


  • The Sicatoka
    replied
    Re: Rule's Committee Recommends 4 on 4 OT, RPI to adjust for OT losses

    Originally posted by FlagDUDE08 View Post
    There's no rule stating you have to do that. However, there's no rule stating you can't. Unless, of course, the Oshie rule is necessary...
    Infinite loop redefined: an IIHF shootout with Toews v Oshie

    Leave a comment:


  • FlagDUDE08
    replied
    Re: Rule's Committee Recommends 4 on 4 OT, RPI to adjust for OT losses

    Originally posted by joecct View Post
    IIHF shootout. Keep using the same guy for the sudden death rounds.
    There's no rule stating you have to do that. However, there's no rule stating you can't. Unless, of course, the Oshie rule is necessary...

    Leave a comment:


  • joecct
    replied
    Re: Rule's Committee Recommends 4 on 4 OT, RPI to adjust for OT losses

    Originally posted by The Sicatoka View Post
    My solution:

    1. 5x5 OT
    2. Shoot-out ala NHL rules.

    Conference points for standings

    5 - regulation win
    4 - OT win
    3 - SO win
    2 - SO loss
    1 - OT loss
    0 - regulation loss

    And frankly, there's your weightings for RPI also (OT win worth 80% of regulation win; SO win worth 60% of regulation win).
    IIHF shootout. Keep using the same guy for the sudden death rounds.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bale
    replied
    Originally posted by FlagDUDE08 View Post
    A committee composed of representatives from all four college hockey divisions (D-I and D-III, men's and women's) reviews the rule book every two years, and based on how games have been going, as well as things that have made the news, propose changes to the rule book. They are released for consideration and comment (usually coaches will weigh in, keyboard cowboys on here will talk about it although it doesn't have too much emphasis if any, etc.), and voted for approval in the middle of July (so nothing's been "rammed through" yet). It's not a pure "rubber stamp", either, as there have been times where rule changes were very unpopular and either limited to exhibition play or removed entirely, one big example being when they tried to enforce icing rules while a team was on the PK.

    In this case, the Big Roll-a-20 truly is a scapegoat (although it's become a bit of a recurring thing on here). With the 4v4 OT, it seems like they're trying to go less towards the professional route and more towards the IIHF route, where they do use 4v4 OT and have a special point consideration for a regulation tie. Obviously they can't go pure IIHF and shun the North American style of play (after all, that's where we are), but are trying to find a good hybrid.
    Thank you. I thought it was a scapegoat issue but wasn't sure. I'm no B10 sympathizer, but also dont think it pays to blame an organization/person when they aren't at fault. Legitimate gripes end up losing because of it (ie boy crying wolf). I suppose having Anastos as the spokesman/chairan doesn't really help their cause as people just start making assumptions.

    As to the rule itself, I'm all about preparing kids for the next step in their career. Afterall, that's what college is all about, right? If this prepares them for that next step, then by all means change it. If it doesnt, leave it as is.

    Leave a comment:


  • The Sicatoka
    replied
    Re: Rule's Committee Recommends 4 on 4 OT, RPI to adjust for OT losses

    Originally posted by Sean Pickett View Post
    How about 5x5 overtime without goalies?

    Sean
    Love it.

    Sean, your analysis is great. One factor you could throw in is what Brad Schlossman of the GF Herald has been watching: the decline in total goals per game.

    In the late 1980s games would average 9+ total goals.
    Lately you're lucky to get 9+ total goals in a two-game weekend series.

    I don't like trend toward becoming soccer (every game ends 1-0).

    Leave a comment:


  • The Sicatoka
    replied
    Re: Rule's Committee Recommends 4 on 4 OT, RPI to adjust for OT losses

    My solution:

    1. 5x5 OT
    2. Shoot-out ala NHL rules.

    Conference points for standings

    5 - regulation win
    4 - OT win
    3 - SO win
    2 - SO loss
    1 - OT loss
    0 - regulation loss

    And frankly, there's your weightings for RPI also (OT win worth 80% of regulation win; SO win worth 60% of regulation win).

    Leave a comment:


  • FlagDUDE08
    replied
    Re: Rule's Committee Recommends 4 on 4 OT, RPI to adjust for OT losses

    Originally posted by Bale View Post
    So, this is a legitimate question cause I'm not familiar with the rules process, how does a rule change get proposed to the committee and how does it pass through? What I'm meaning is that I see peoplease blaming the B10, and I'm not sure why. Did the B10 try to ram this through and go directly even thought the coaches are overwhelmingly against it? Or is this just a case of pepole scapegoating the B10 because they are an easy target?
    A committee composed of representatives from all four college hockey divisions (D-I and D-III, men's and women's) reviews the rule book every two years, and based on how games have been going, as well as things that have made the news, propose changes to the rule book. They are released for consideration and comment (usually coaches will weigh in, keyboard cowboys on here will talk about it although it doesn't have too much emphasis if any, etc.), and voted for approval in the middle of July (so nothing's been "rammed through" yet). It's not a pure "rubber stamp", either, as there have been times where rule changes were very unpopular and either limited to exhibition play or removed entirely, one big example being when they tried to enforce icing rules while a team was on the PK.

    In this case, the Big Roll-a-20 truly is a scapegoat (although it's become a bit of a recurring thing on here). With the 4v4 OT, it seems like they're trying to go less towards the professional route and more towards the IIHF route, where they do use 4v4 OT and have a special point consideration for a regulation tie. Obviously they can't go pure IIHF and shun the North American style of play (after all, that's where we are), but are trying to find a good hybrid.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bale
    replied
    Re: Rule's Committee Recommends 4 on 4 OT, RPI to adjust for OT losses

    So, this is a legitimate question cause I'm not familiar with the rules process, how does a rule change get proposed to the committee and how does it pass through? What I'm meaning is that I see peoplease blaming the B10, and I'm not sure why. Did the B10 try to ram this through and go directly even thought the coaches are overwhelmingly against it? Or is this just a case of pepole scapegoating the B10 because they are an easy target?

    Leave a comment:


  • gfmorris
    replied
    Re: Rule's Committee Recommends 4 on 4 OT, RPI to adjust for OT losses

    Originally posted by UncleRay View Post
    Regardless of what they "play for" they've been evenly matched. Why uneven the playing field? I'm not arguing against taking the game to 4-on-4. I'm saying if 4-on-4 is the way to go in OT to "open the ice up," then it is the way to go for the full 60.
    I agree; I'm arguing for changing the incentives and not the playing style. 4v4 is more free-wheeling, and I guess that's fun to watch, provided that your team has speed/hands. But yeah, why change that?

    GFM <— always finds discussing with UncleRay funny since, well, his only parental sibling is a Ray...

    Leave a comment:


  • UncleRay
    replied
    Re: Rule's Committee Recommends 4 on 4 OT, RPI to adjust for OT losses

    Originally posted by gfmorris View Post
    I'm not sure that teams so much play as to win but as to not lose. I'm perhaps biased by watching a lot of WCHA games last year.

    GFM
    Regardless of what they "play for" they've been evenly matched. Why uneven the playing field? I'm not arguing against taking the game to 4-on-4. I'm saying if 4-on-4 is the way to go in OT to "open the ice up," then it is the way to go for the full 60.

    Leave a comment:

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