és a jégidők pp-ben. hülye quinn, esélyt sem ad a fiataloknak. kravcovnak sem fog.

Thursday night in Buffalo in four power plays, the first unit (Artemi Panarin, Mika Zibanejad, Chris Kreider, Ryan Strome and Adam Fox )played a collective 31:13 of the 40:00 available. That amounts to 78 percent of the time.

In the 11 games since Panarin returned from his leave of absence, the first unit has played a collective 252:10 of the Rangers’ combined 343:40 of power-play time. That amounts to just over 73 percent. The Blueshirts are 9-for-40 for a healthy 22.5 percent during that span, but only 5-for-31 and 16.1 percent, subtracting their two blowouts against the no-mas Flyers.

Over the past 11 games, the Rangers have played 68:44 with the man advantage. Panarin has been on for 52:10, Zibanejad for 51:46, Kreider for 50:57, Strome for 49:10 and Fox (who missed one game) for 48:07. That is crazy. Do you know what that means? It means 11:33 for Kakko, it means 7:45 for Lafreniere, and it means 6:06 for Chytil.

The Rangers have scored 23 power-play goals this year. The first unit has scored 22 of them. The second unit’s only goal was scored in Philadelphia on Feb. 18, when Quinn dramatically juggled his combinations while keeping Zibanejad on the bench. The first unit in that instance consisted of Panarin, Strome, Kakko, Brendan Lemieux and Fox. The second unit featured Kreider, Buchnevich, Lafreniere, Colin Blackwell and Anthony Bitetto. Blackwell was the one to score.

The Blueshirts average 6:07 per game on the power play. That is most in the NHL. Panarin averages 4:39, Fox and Zibanejad 4:11, Kreider 3:54 and Strome 3:33. Conversely, that leaves 1:38 per for Lafreniere, 1:24 for Kakko and 0:54 for Chytil.