How do you determine NHL fanasty points? (Rottiserie) No commisioner?
919330
dont worry about it just let yahoo rescore eveything
396470
check www.nhl.com on how it is scheduled.  i believe it is determined in mid august every year.
653576
Unfortunately in a private league there doesn't have to be a good reason.  I was in a league where the comissioner dropped the top three teams in the satandings by releasing all their players.  He did this one month in.  Then with a month to go one of the other teams was well in front so first the comissioner locked him from doing anything to his team, and when that didn't work he benched all his players.  Needless to say the comissioner and his buddy were in the finals with the commisioner's team winning.  Just hope you get in with an honest commisioner.  Best way is start the league yourself or get in a friend's.  Failing that you can stick with a public league.  Most private league commisioners are good ones though.
394840
Visit nhl.com for the rule book.. just watch it and you'll pick up the important stuff.  \n\nRoot for the Buffalo Sabres!
1084049
Just click on the points appearing next to your name and it will provide a full explanation of the points system.  Good luck.
834424
Fox Sports, under their fantasy section.\n\nRoger Rotter usually predicts scores, and provides a scoring breakdown.  It's right on the front page under "Predictions."
1150547
Pts - Points (3 points for a win, 1 for a draw, 0 for lost matsches)\nP - Played (a regular league will play each team twice; when you play each team only once it is usually called a half-competition)\nW - Won (says it all)\nT - Tie (sometimes they use D for Draw as well)\nL - Lost (says it all)\nGF - Goals for (scored by in this case your team)\nGA - Goals against (scored by the other teams)\nDif. - Goal difference (when you have scored 6 goals and got 4 against the Dif. is +2; if you score 9 and they scored 17 the dif. is -8). It is the difference in goals scored and against, NOT the difference in actual points.\n\nThe Dif. used to be used to determine which team ends higher when they are equal in points. Nowadays usually the results in the matches between the two teams in question determine which team ends higer. For exmple you might have a dif. of +4 and they have -2 but if they won against you they end higher.\n\nYou might find historical competitions where winning a match gave only 2 points, that's the way it used to be some time ago.\n\n\nSometimes they use the following method:\n\nTeam A     P-Pts (GF-GA)\nTeam B    P-Pts (GF-GA)\netc.\n\nThat is basically a simplified version of the one described above.\n\nI hope this answers your question.\n\nGD: I cannot think of anything else than Goal Difference (same as Dif.)
765800
try hockeymonkey.com, sports authority.com
438461
i've no idea i need points
378210
In a league using Rotisserie scoring, fantasy teams are ranked from first to last in each of several statistical categories. Each fantasy team receives points in each category based on how they rank in the league. Each team's category points are totaled to determined their overall rotisserie score. \nThe maximum number of points that a team can earn is equal to the number of scoring categories within a league multiplied by the number of teams in the league. Similarly, the lowest number of points that a team can earn is equal to the number of scoring categories multiplied by one, which is the lowest score that can be achieved in any category. \n\nIf you are in a 12-team league, the team with the most home runs will receive 12 points, the team with the second most will receive 11 points, etc. In the case of a tie, each team involved receives an average of the total points due -- i.e., in the above example, if two teams were tied for first in homers, each would receive 11.5 points [(12 + 11) / 2 = 11.5]. \n\nSo, if you were playing in a league with 12 teams and 12 scoring categories, the lowest point total possible is 12 [12 * 1 = 12] and the highest is 144 [12 * 12 = 144]. \n\nRotisserie standings reflect cumulative season stats and not any single-day accumulation of stats. Your rotisserie total may rise or fall from day-to-day depending on how your rank in each category was impacted by the addition of stats from the most recently completed day.
1022184
check the hockey database
126185
It would be to long to write the rule here... try to go to the IIHF.com (international ice hockey federation) maybe you can have that
365310
Try this site.. \n\n\nhttp://www.nhlbisupport.com/bmi/bmicalc.htm
863395
No. That information is given to the on-ice Officials before the game by the coaches and is for use only by the League. HOWEVER... if the submitted starting lineup doesn't match the players actually starting the game... a delay-of-game penalty is called against the offending team. There is an off-ice official in the press box who's job it is to keep track of the players on the ice at all times! Which is how players plus/minus stats are tracked.
897533
Try to do good in every category, not just a few. That will get you many more points. By that I mean, you may think that picking up a fighter, you're losing offense and you might not pick him up. Put the points he'd bring you with his PIM is very valuable. And also, I know a lot of rotisserie players, at the end of the season, have so many D-men games left. So try to pick up a 5th D-man to be able to use up all the D games.
849224
A lot of things depend upon the answer you get.\n\nWhat are the categories?\nIs it a roto league? \nPoints league? Head to Head?\n\nHow many goalies are on your roster? \nAlways keep at least one backup in case of injury.\n\nFor the sake of argument, keep starting your primary goalies and see how your team is progressing. There's a lot of time left in hockey, 5 months. Don't make rash decisions too early.
888954
It's not an official stat anymore.  There will be a stats geek somewhere that keeps it though, Try the hockey news they are usually good at keeping things like that.