Are the Avalanche On TV?
Data Limitations
What the records here do not cover, and why
NHL
- Every game since 1917-18 comes from the NHL's own stats. Standings rank by points: two for a win, one for a tie, and from 1999-2000 one for a loss in overtime or a shootout.
- Head coaches come from Wikipedia's lists of each club's coaches, by season, not by game. A coach who had every game of his seasons has his record counted from the games; where a coach changed in mid-season, both records are the list's, and a few the lists have wrong are corrected by hand. Records run through last season.
- Some lists give ties and overtime losses as one number. Those coaches show them all as ties.
- A coach is marked as an interim only where a club's list marks one, which today is Philadelphia's and Toronto's.
Every sport
- The season being played is shown from ESPN's public scoreboard, which can briefly differ from the league's own record of a game.
- No box scores or player statistics are loaded. Records that need them — no-hitters, cycles, earned run averages, a player's game — are left out rather than shown empty, and there are no player pages.
- Each league's day-by-day and week-by-week scores come from ESPN's scoreboard, which reaches back years rather than to each league's first season. "Every season, from the record" under that list has the whole history.