Super 16: McDavid, Draisaitl lead power rankings of playoff performers

It’s no wonder that the top two postseason scorers are ranked first and second, respectively, in the latest Super 16 limited to the four teams of players remaining in the playoffs.

McDavid was unanimously number one and was ranked number one among all 13 staff members who participated.Dry Zytle had enough points to finish in 2nd place ahead of Tampa Bay Lightning goalkeeper. Andrey Vasilevsky..

There were 27 players ranked. 7 each from Lightning, Colorado Avalanche, New York Rangers, 6 from Oilers.

Each of the remaining teams was ranked with four players, with two filling the top eight for each team.

To create the NHL.com power ranking, each of the 13 participating staff members has put together their own version of what Super 16 should look like. They will be submitted and a total of points will be assigned to each.

The first player selected will be awarded 16 points, the second will be 15, the third will be 14, the fourth will be 13, and so on. No. 16 gets 1 point.

The Super 16 for players playing in the Conference Finals is:

1.1. Connor McDavidEdmonton Oilers

Total points: 208

The Oilers Center leads the playoffs with 29 points (8 goals, 21 assists). This included 3 points (1 goal, 2 assists) in Game 1 against Avalanche in the Western Conference Finals, losing 8-6. He has scored points in 12 of Edmonton’s 13 games and at least 2 points in 11 games.

Video: EDM @ COL, Gm1: McDavid fills the feed from the circle

2.2. Leon DraisaitlEdmonton Oilers

Total points: 177

Dry Zytle is second with 28 points (7 goals, 21 assists). He scored at least 3 points in Game 1 with Colorado when he assisted twice, ending five games in a row. He has scored 17 points (2 goals, 15 assists) in five games after finishing the first round of the Western Conference with the Los Angeles Kings with five points (2 goals, three assists) in the last three games.

3. Andrei Vasilevski, Tampa Bay Lightning

Total points: 168

The goalkeeper scored three goals in four games in the second round against the Florida Panthers and stopped 151 out of 154 shots with an ERA of 0.75. This includes a 49-save shutout in Game 4 and a sixth shutout of his NHL record in a series clinching game. Vasilevsky is 8-4 and GAA is 2.53 with a save rate of .923 in two rounds.

Video: FLA @ TBL, Gm4: Vasilevsky Shutout with Game 4 Victory

4.4. Nathan McKinnonColorado Avalanche

Total points: 157

The Avalanche Center has scored 15 points (9 goals, 6 assists) in 11 games, including a goal and assist in Match 1 with Edmonton, who tried 10 shots on Tuesday. His nine goals are second in the playoffs. He scored 7 points (3 goals, 4 assists) in 6 games against St. Louis Blues in the second round. This included a hat-trick and Game 5 assist, losing 5-4. He leads the NHL with a goal (59), averaging 21:09 ice times per game.

5.5. Igor SheschokinNew York Rangers

Total points: 148

The Rangers goalkeeper is 8-3, achieving 2.08 GAA and .940 save rates in 11 games since being drawn into Game 4 of the first round with the Pittsburgh Penguins. He is 5-0 and the save rate of the elimination game is .930.

6.6. Kale MackerColorado Avalanche

Total points: 133

The 23-year-old defense has 16 points (4 goals, 12 assists). This includes a goal and two assists in Game 1 with the Oilers, a fourth multipoint game this postseason, and a sixth in the NHL playoff career. Other defenses who had at least six multipoint games in the playoffs before their 24th birthday are Paul Coffey (10) and Rayboke (6).

Video: EDM @ COL, Gm1: Macar skates and rips shots

7. Nikita KucherovTampa Bay Lightning

Total points: 126

The forward led the second round of Lightning with 7 points (2 goals, 5 assists) in 4 games and the playoffs with 15 points (4 goals, 11 assists) in 12 games. He had 4 points (1 goal, 3 assists) with a 5-1 win in Game 3 of the second round against the Panthers.

8.8. Mika ShibanejadNew York Rangers

Total points: 109

Jibane Jad leads the Rangers and is third in the playoffs with 21 points (8 goals, 13 assists) in 15 games. He extended his point streak to 6 games (5 goals, 5 assists) after winning 6-2 against Lightning in Game 1 of the Conference Finals and scoring goals and assists. Jibane Jad has scored 11 points (4 goals, 7 assists) in five potential exclusion games in New York.

9.9. Victor HedmanTampa Bay Lightning

Total points: 106

Hedman scored 10 points (2 goals, 8 assists) in 12 games, averaging an ice time of 24:55 per game, and is the sixth player in the playoffs. Hedman’s steady and consistent play was a major reason Lightning allowed three goals in the second round.

10.10. Adam FoxNew York Rangers

Total points: 97

Fox leads all defenses with 20 points (5 goals, 15 assists) in 15 games, behind Macar in ice time per game (26:41) among the remaining players. Fox has scored 10 points (2 goals, 8 assists) in the Rangers’ five potential exclusion games. This includes 3 points (1 goal, 2 assists) in 2 games 7.

Video: NYR @ CAR, Gm7: PP with: 02 left Fox net opener

11.11. Ebander KaneEdmonton Oilers

Total points: 88

Kane leads the postseason with 13 goals in 13 games, including one in Game 1 against Colorado, and has four assists. The 11 goals have become even stronger. The two are the winners of the game. He scored three goals, including the winner, in Game 3 with Calgary and two more in Game 4. There are two hat tricks in the forward.

12.12. Zack HeimanEdmonton Oilers

Total points: 44

The forward has nine goals, linking him to McKinnon, the second-most player remaining in the playoffs on Wednesday. He scored in six consecutive games, including a five-shot goal in Game 1 against Colorado, giving him seven in a row of points.

13.13. Chris KreiderNew York Rangers

Total points: 38

Crider has scored the team’s highest nine goals in 15 games, five of which are in five possible New York games. The Rangers are 6-1 in the game when the Crider wins this postseason.

14. Gabriel LandescogColorado Avalanche

Total points: 37

Captain Avalanche has scored 13 points (7 goals, 6 assists) in 11 post-season games. This includes Game 1 goals and assists for the Oilers. Landeskog has 3 goals and 5 points in power play. He scored 6 points (3 goals, 3 assists) in a four-game sweep in the first round of the Nashville Predators, Colorado, and three goals and five points in six games against the blues.

15. 15. Nazem KadoriColorado Avalanche

Total points: 21

The forward scored 11 points (6 goals, 5 assists) in 11 games. He played against Edmonton in Game 1. In addition to the hat-trick, he had an assist to win 6-3 against Bruce in Game 4 of the second round. Kadori also had the goal and assist to defeat Nashville 7-3 in Game 3.

Video: EDM @ COL, Gm1: Kadori fills the rebound with power play

16.16. Stephen StemcosTampa Bay Lightning

Total points: 20

Stemkos has scored 10 points (5 goals, 5 assists) in 12 games. This includes goals in Game 1 of the Conference Finals and assisting in the defeat of 6-2. All five of his goals were scored with the same strength while four of his assists came to power play.

Others who receive points: Artemi PanarinNew York Rangers, 19; Devon ToesColorado Avalanche, 17; Mike SmithEdmonton Oilers, 11; Darcy KaempferColorado Avalanche, 8; Mikko LantanenColorado Avalanche, 8; Ryan Newgent HopkinsEdmonton Oilers, 7; Jacob TorvaNew York Rangers, 4; Andrew CopNew York Rangers, 4; Los ColtonTampa Bay Lightning, 4; Ryan McDonaghTampa Bay Lightning, 3; Corey PerryTampa Bay Lightning, 1

Here is the way we ranked’EM

Amalie Benjamin

1. Connor McDavid; 2. Andrei Vasilevski; 3. Igor Sheschokin; 4. Leon Draisaitl; 5. Cale Makar; 6. Mika Sibanajad; 7. Victor Hedman; 8. Nikita Kucherov Kucherov; 9. Nathan McKinnon; 10. Adam Fox; 11. Ebander Kane; 12. Devon Toews; 13. Zack Heimann; 14. Gabriel Landeskog; 15. Mike Smith; 16. Stephen Stemkos

Tim Campbell

1. Connor McDavid; 2. Nathan MacKinnon; 3. Andrei Vasilevski; 4. Cale Makar; 5. Zach Hyman; 6. Nazemkadori; 7. Igor Sheschokin; 8. Nikita Kucherov; 9 Ebander Kane; 10. Mika Zibanejad; 11. Gabriel Landeskog; 12. Victor Hedman; 13. Devon Toes; 14. Leon Draisaitl; 15. Chris Kreider; 16. Stephen Stemkos

Brian Compton

1. Connor McDavid; 2. Leon Draisaitl; 3. Victor Hedman; 4. Nathan MacKinnon; 5. Andrei Vasilevski; 6. Nikita Kucherov; 7. Cale Makar; 8. Igor Shes Chokin; 9. Ebander Kane; 10. Mika Zibanejad; 11. Gabriel Landeskog; 12. Adam Fox; 13. Darcy Kempfer; 14. Chris Clyder; 15. Artemi Panalin; 16. Mike Smith

NICHOLAS J. COTSONIKA

1. Connor McDavid; 2. Leon Draisaitl; 3. Andrei Vasilevski; 4. Nikita Kucherov; 5. Mika Sibanajad; 6. Nathan MacKinnon; 7. Adam Fox; 8. Cale Makar 9. Igor Sheschokin; 10. Zack Heimann; 11. Gabriel Landeskog; 12. Victor Hedman; 13. Nathan MacKinnon; 14. Chris Krieder; 15. Mike Smith; 16. Corey Perry

Tom Gritti

1. Connor McDavid; 2. Cale Makar; 3. Andrei Vasilevski; 4. Leon Draisaitl; 5. Nikita Kucherov; 6, Nathan MacKinnon; 7. Victor Hedman; 8. Mika Zibanejad; 9. Igor Sheschokin; 10. Ebander Kane; 11. Adam Fox; 12. Mikko Rantanen; 13. Chris Clyder; 14. Gabriel Landescog; 15. Ryan McDavid; 16. Mike Smith

Adam Kimelman

1. Connor McDavid; 2. Nathan MacKinnon; 3. Andrei Vasilevski; 4. Leon Draisaitl; 5. Victor Hedman; 6. Igor Sheschokin; 7. Mika Zibanejad; 8. D Bander Kane; 9. Nikita Kucherov; 10. Cale Makar; 11. Chris Kreider; 12. Adam Fox; 13. Darcy Kempel; 14. Zack Heimann; 15. Ross Colton; 16. Artemi Panalin

MIKE G. MORREALE

1. Connor McDavid; 2. Andrei Vasilevski; 3. Igor Sheschokin; 4. Leon Draisaitl; 5. Victor Hedman; 6. Cale Makar; 7. Nikita Kucherov; 8. Nathan McDavid; 9. Ebander Kane; 10. Adam Fox; 11. Steven Stamkos; 12. Chris Kreider; 13. Ryan Newgent Hopkins; 14. Nazem Kadori; 15. Ross Colton; 16. Mika Shibanejad

Tracy Myers

1. Connor McDavid; 2. Leon Draisaitl; 3. Nathan MacKinnon; 4. Andrei Vasilevski; 5. Mika Sibanajad; 6. Igor Sheschokin; 7. Adam Fox; 8. Nikita Kucherov; 9. Cale Makar; 10. Artemi Panalin; 11. Ebander Kane; 12. Zack Heimann; 13. Andrew Copp; 14. Chris Kreider; 15. Gabriel Landeskog; 16. Ryan Newgent・ Hopkins

Sean P. Roke

1. Connor McDavid; 2. Leon Draisaitl; 3. Nathan MacKinnon; 4. Andrei Vasilevski; 5. Adam Fox; 6. Cale Makar; 7. Igor Sheschokin; 8. Nikita Kucherov 9. Victor Hedman; 10. Mika Zibanejad; 11. Ebander Kane; 12. Chris Kreider; 13. Stephen Stemkos; 14. Devon Toes; 15. Gabriel Landeskog; 16. Nathan MacKinnon

Dan Rosen

1. Connor McDavid; 2. Leon Draisaitl; 3. Andrei Vasilevski; 4. Igor Sheschokin; 5. Nathan MacKinnon; 6. Mika Sibanajad; 7. Cale Makar; 8. Adam Fox; 9. Victor Hedman; 10. Nikita Kucherov; 11. Ebander Kane; 12. Devon Toews; 13. Jacob Torva; 14. Zack Heimann; 15. Gabriel Landeskog; 16. Ryan McDavid

DAVID SATRIANO

1. Connor McDavid; 2. Nathan MacKinnon; 3. Andrei Vasilevski; 4. Igor Sheschokin; 5. Leon Draisaitl; 6. Victor Hedman; 7. Cale Makar; 8. Nikita Kucherov Kucherov; 9. Artemi Panalin; 10. Adam Fox; 11. Gabriel Landeskog; 12. Steven Stamkos; 13. Ebander Kane; 14. Mika Sibanejad; 15. Nazemkadori; 16. Chris Clyder

Paul Strizevsky

1. Connor McDavid; 2. Leon Draisaitl; 3. Andrei Vasilevski; 4. Igor Sheschokin; 5. Adam Fox; 6. Mika Sibanajad; 7. Ebander Kane; 8. Nikita Kucherov Kucherov; 9. Cale Makar; 10. Nathan MacKinnon; 11. Victor Hedman; 12. Mike Smith; 13. Zack Heiman; 14. Mikko Lantanen; 15. Chris Clyder; 16. Gabriel Landeskog

Mike Seisberger

1. Connor McDavid; 2. Leon Draisaitl; 3. Igor Sheschokin; 4. Nathan MacKinnon; 5. Andrei Vasilevski; 6. Nikita Kucherov; 7. Ebander Kane; 8. Cale Makar; 9. Mika Zibanejad; 10. Adam Fox; 11. Zack Heimann; 12. Victor Hedman; 13. Chris Clider; 14. Stephen Stemkos; 15. Ryan Newgent Hopkins; 16. Artemi Panarin

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