In this penultimate post of the series looking at all of Martin Brodeur's allowed goals in the 2009-10 season, the final 6 goals in April are reviewed. Half were soft, but given the context of the month, it may not be easily seen as a sign of faltering.
In the sixth part of this series, the 32 goals Martin Brodeur allowed in March 2010 is reviewed. How many were soft? How many were the fault of others? Find out all this and more in this month's analysis.
Who was the most prolific shooter among the New Jersey Devils at even strength in the last three seasons? How did all the other forwards rate? All of this and more in an in-depth look at the last three seasons of even strength shooting rates by the Devils.
In the fifth part of a series looking at all of the goals Martin Brodeur allowed in the 2009-10 season, I review the 18 allowed in February 2010. I find that only 2 were soft, and many more were the result of errors by the guys in front of Brodeur.
In the fourth of a series looking at all of the goals Martin Brodeur gave up in the 2009-10 season, the 33 goals allowed in January 2010 are looked at to see how many were soft goals against, where the goals came in, and other relevant findings.
In the third of a series looking at all of the goals Martin Brodeur gave up this past season, the 34 goals allowed in December 2009 is looked at more closely. Despite allowing more goals than in any month, this in-depth look shows that Brodeur was better than his numbers indicate.
This is the second post in a series where every goal Martin Brodeur allowed has been analyzed. This covers the 18 goals allowed in November 2009, where four were found to be soft and several more were not Brodeur's fault for going in.
In a follow-up post about where and how Zach Parise scored his goals for the New Jersey Devils, this looks at the 11 post-Olympic goals Parise scored for New Jersey. It can be concluded that Parise was most successful at close range and off reaction plays like rebounds and loose pucks.
How often did the New Jersey Devils missed shots last season? ILWT user FrankG929 used the data from Behind the Net to conclude many things about the rate of missed shots, including that Brian Rolston isn't totally inaccurate.
Martin Brodeur has given up 168 goals last season, but questions arise as to how he truly performed. This is the first post in a series where every goal Brodeur allowed will be analyzed to learn more how well he did. This post covers October 2009.
