These ratings are in no way official, they are not endorsed by the NAHL, and are intended only as a way to
compare teams from across this geographically diverse league whose schedule includes a very limited number of
interdivisional games.
Scores and ratings will be updated only once per week during the season, as time permits.
Questions and/or corrections should be sent to [email protected].
These are the scores that the ratings are based upon.
It should also be noted that the ratings are an attempt to assess the on-ice game strength of each team, therefore
games that are decided via shootout will be treated as ties and games decided via forfeit will be ignored.
Follow this link for a description of how the ratings program works, how to interpret them, and what the column
headings mean.
There are now two ratings. The first has goal differential limited to 1 (thereby just considering w,l,t and strength
of opponent), this is the system that has proven best for NCAA D1 teams. The second has goal differential
limited to 4 in any one game, this system has proven best for high school hockey (where blowouts are more common
and the schedule is less balanced).
For more a more detailed comparison of the two ratings, see the NCAA D1 ratings at the link below.
Links to other ratings:
High SchoolMen's NCAA D1Tier 1 U17Tier 1 U16
How good are these rankings? How do they compare to other rankings? See a description of past successes
for this algorithm ranking amateur hockey teams here.