<img data-recalc-dims="1" loading="lazy" decoding="async" width="600" height="240" alt="" src="https://i0.wp.com/theleafsnation.com/wp-content/uploads/Image/Gus%20Reimer.jpg?resize=600%2C240&#038;ssl=1" />
I&#8217;ve put together scoring chances data for the Leafs&#8217; goaltenders.&nbsp; This includes their performance against A, B, and C grade chances, against Net Presence type chances, and against opposition Breakaways and Odd&nbsp;Man Rushes in each situation&nbsp;(Even Strength, 1-man Advantage PPs, and PKs while down 1 man).
Once again, this is from the 80 games that I&nbsp;recorded on the season, I&nbsp;do not have the detailed data for the other two games.

Before we take a look at how goalies fared, I&nbsp;will give my criteria for A, B, and C grade scoring chances so you can understand what I&#8217;m talking about when I mention them.
Grade A scoring chances (aka High Quality SCs) &#8211; Prime chances for a goal.&nbsp; For those that aren&#8217;t goals, the puck didn&#8217;t go in due to either a quality save by the goalie, or the shooter missing the goal.&nbsp; Odd man rushes, breakaways, rebounds (almost always), and otherwise defensively uncontested (wide open) scoring chances are given this grade.
Grade B chances &#8211; A shot taken from within the &quot;slot&quot; and lower part of the circles nearest the goal (the part of the ice within the section highlighted in green in the diagram below) is given this rating if the chance doesn&#8217;t fall under the &quot;A&quot; criteria.&nbsp; Deflections are given this grade as well, and I&nbsp;only counted them as chances if they were on goal or hit a post/crossbar (I&nbsp;believe some may argue against this).
Grade C chances &#8211; Usually a shot from outside the scoring chance area through screens or traffic in front of the goal, or a shot taken from the higher part of the scoring area (the teal-highlighted section in the diagram).&nbsp;&nbsp;As with deflections, I&nbsp;only counted a shot through traffic if it was on goal.
SCORING&nbsp;AREA (in the green and teal areas):
<img data-recalc-dims="1" loading="lazy" decoding="async" width="263" height="236" alt="" src="https://i0.wp.com/theleafsnation.com/wp-content/uploads/Image/scoring%20area%20diagram2.png?resize=263%2C236&#038;ssl=1" />
&nbsp;
For posterity, the Leafs&#8217; shooting percentages for at 5v5 after 72 games (my apologies, I know this is pretty bush but it&#8217;s the only data for Leafs shooters I&nbsp;have quickly available to me on this computer, it&#8217;ll have to do right now) were 25.6 % on A chances, 8.8 % on B chances, and 14.5 % on C chances.
vs. CHANCE&nbsp;CATEGORIES A, B, &amp; C:
<img data-recalc-dims="1" loading="lazy" decoding="async" width="700" height="375" alt="" src="https://i0.wp.com/theleafsnation.com/wp-content/uploads/Image/GvsScCh1.png?resize=700%2C375&#038;ssl=1" />
Giguere struggled against the tougher quality scoring chances, as his percentage is much inferior to Gustavsson&#8217;s and Reimer&#8217;s. &nbsp;He bore down way, way better against the B-grade chances, though, as did Reimer.&nbsp; The&nbsp;&quot;Monster&quot; or the &quot;Goose&quot;, whatever you call him, didn&#8217;t fare so good against those B chances and he also had a harder time overall while the Leafs were down a man so he does have some work cut out for him.&nbsp;&nbsp;Once again, Optimus Reim&#8217;s numbers look encouraging.
vs. NET&nbsp;PRESENCE&nbsp;CHANCES:
<img data-recalc-dims="1" loading="lazy" decoding="async" width="700" height="374" alt="" src="https://i0.wp.com/theleafsnation.com/wp-content/uploads/Image/GvsScCh2.png?resize=700%2C374&#038;ssl=1" />
Gustavsson did inordinately well at saving rebounds during Even Strength play!&nbsp; On the other hand, every 2nd rebound shot against J-S. Giguere was converted into a goal. &nbsp;Reimer had a bad run against shots through traffic but the numbers are too small here to take any significant meaning from.
vs. BREAKAWAYS &amp; ODD&nbsp;MAN&nbsp;RUSHES:
<img data-recalc-dims="1" loading="lazy" decoding="async" width="556" height="401" alt="" src="https://i0.wp.com/theleafsnation.com/wp-content/uploads/Image/GvsScCh3.png?resize=556%2C401&#038;ssl=1" />
Another area where Reimer shines.&nbsp;&nbsp;Hard not to like the kid last season&#8230;

<img width="600" height="240" alt="" src="https://theleafsnation.com/wp-content/uploads/Image/Gus Reimer.jpg" />
I've put together scoring chances data for the Leafs' goaltenders.&nbsp; This includes their performance against A, B, and C grade chances, against Net Presence type chances, and against opposition Breakaways and Odd&nbsp;Man Rushes in each situation&nbsp;(Even Strength, 1-man Advantage PPs, and PKs while down 1 man).
Once again, this is from the 80 games that I&nbsp;recorded on the season, I&nbsp;do not have the detailed data for the other two games.

Before we take a look at how goalies fared, I&nbsp;will give my criteria for A, B, and C grade scoring chances so you can understand what I'm talking about when I mention them.
Grade A scoring chances (aka High Quality SCs) - Prime chances for a goal.&nbsp; For those that aren't goals, the puck didn't go in due to either a quality save by the goalie, or the shooter missing the goal.&nbsp; Odd man rushes, breakaways, rebounds (almost always), and otherwise defensively uncontested (wide open) scoring chances are given this grade.
Grade B chances - A shot taken from within the &quot;slot&quot; and lower part of the circles nearest the goal (the part of the ice within the section highlighted in green in the diagram below) is given this rating if the chance doesn't fall under the &quot;A&quot; criteria.&nbsp; Deflections are given this grade as well, and I&nbsp;only counted them as chances if they were on goal or hit a post/crossbar (I&nbsp;believe some may argue against this). 
 
Grade C chances - Usually a shot from outside the scoring chance area through screens or traffic in front of the goal, or a shot taken from the higher part of the scoring area (the teal-highlighted section in the diagram).&nbsp;&nbsp;As with deflections, I&nbsp;only counted a shot through traffic if it was on goal.
SCORING&nbsp;AREA (in the green and teal areas):
<img width="263" height="236" alt="" src="https://theleafsnation.com/wp-content/uploads/Image/scoring area diagram2.png" />
&nbsp;
For posterity, the Leafs' shooting percentages for at 5v5 after 72 games (my apologies, I know this is pretty bush but it's the only data for Leafs shooters I&nbsp;have quickly available to me on this computer, it'll have to do right now) were 25.6 % on A chances, 8.8 % on B chances, and 14.5 % on C chances.
vs. CHANCE&nbsp;CATEGORIES A, B, &amp; C:
<img width="700" height="375" alt="" src="https://theleafsnation.com/wp-content/uploads/Image/GvsScCh1.png" />
Giguere struggled against the tougher quality scoring chances, as his percentage is much inferior to Gustavsson's and Reimer's. &nbsp;He bore down way, way better against the B-grade chances, though, as did Reimer.&nbsp; The&nbsp;&quot;Monster&quot; or the &quot;Goose&quot;, whatever you call him, didn't fare so good against those B chances and he also had a harder time overall while the Leafs were down a man so he does have some work cut out for him.&nbsp;&nbsp;Once again, Optimus Reim's numbers look encouraging.
vs. NET&nbsp;PRESENCE&nbsp;CHANCES:
<img width="700" height="374" alt="" src="https://theleafsnation.com/wp-content/uploads/Image/GvsScCh2.png" />
Gustavsson did inordinately well at saving rebounds during Even Strength play!&nbsp; On the other hand, every 2nd rebound shot against J-S. Giguere was converted into a goal. &nbsp;Reimer had a bad run against shots through traffic but the numbers are too small here to take any significant meaning from.
vs. BREAKAWAYS &amp; ODD&nbsp;MAN&nbsp;RUSHES:
<img width="556" height="401" alt="" src="https://theleafsnation.com/wp-content/uploads/Image/GvsScCh3.png" />
Another area where Reimer shines.&nbsp;&nbsp;Hard not to like the kid last season...

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