Andrew Peeke
#20 · Defenseman · Utah Mammoth
| GamesGP | GoalsG | AssistsA | PointsP | ShotsSOG | Ice timeTOI | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| This season | 5 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 6 | 15:14 |
| Last season | 77 | 5 | 9 | 14 | 82 | 19:23 |

Role
Where he fits on Utah right now.
- Line
P3 with D. Simashev · 9:58 a game together
- Power play
Not on either unit
- Penalty kill
Second wave 12 of 14 kills · 0:49 a kill · starts only 4
- Ice time
15:14 a game, 6th-most among Utah defensemen · 12:44 5-on-5 · 2:00 PK
- Competition
Tougher opponents than 57% of defensemen · home 66%, road easier than 56%
Easier opponents than 78% of defensemen · road 70%
Where he stands out
What he does better or worse than most players at his position.
Better than most at his position
Shot blocking
blocking score 1285.51 blocks /60better than 88% of defensemenmore than 84% of defensemen
Behind most at his position
Top speed
20.9 mphslower than 95% of defensemen
Takeaways
takeaway score 690.42 takeaways /60behind 94% of defensemenfewer than 95% of defensemen
Fast bursts
0.7 bursts /60less often than 90% of defensemen
Creating chances
−0.16 expected goals /60behind 85% of defensemen
Listed only when we can be confident he is above or below average. Numbers from this season and last, through Oct 10. Compared with defensemen who have played at least 20 games over the two seasons.
Better than most at his position
Time in the offensive zone
47.5% of his timemore than 92% of defensemen
Behind most at his position
Nothing yet where we can be confident he is below most defensemen.
Listed only when we can be confident he is above or below average. Numbers from this season, through Oct 10. Compared with defensemen who have played at least 3 games.
All ratings
Every rating, against other defensemen.
This season’s 5 games blended with last season’s 77, and pulled toward the average defenseman by an amount that depends on how quickly each rating settles.
He played for Boston Bruins last season. Habits that travel with a player (shooting, hitting, penalties) still use that season in full; setting up goals, finishing, faceoffs and power-play chances depend more on linemates and role, so they lean on it less. We measured how much each one carries over for players who change teams.
This season’s 5 games only, pulled toward the average defenseman. Expect wide ranges this early.
Driving play at 5-on-5
- Creating chancesAlong for the rideDrives play
−0.16 expected goals /60bottom 15%
−0.00 expected goals /60top 43%
- Preventing chancesChances against riseShuts it down
+0.03 expected goals against /60bottom 36%
−0.06 expected goals against /60top 37%
Scoring
- Shooting volumeRarely shootsFires away
10.7 shot attempts /60top 31%
11.0 shot attempts /60top 27%
- Creating his own chancesFew chancesDangerous
0.16 expected goals /60bottom 34%
0.21 expected goals /60top 34%
- FinishingBelow expectedSniper
+0.4 goals above expected /100 shotstop 19%
+0.3 goals above expected /100 shotstop 31%
- Setting up goalsRarely sets upPlaymaker
0.31 first assists /60bottom 35%
0.35 first assists /60top 29%
Special teams
- Power-play chancesQuietThreat
0.71 expected goals /60too few games
0.73 expected goals /60too few games
- Shorthanded threatPure defensePower kill
0.82 expected goals for /60bottom 27%
0.90 expected goals for /60top 38%
Physical and puck
- HittingAvoids contactPhysical
- Shot blockingRarely blocksShot blocker
- TakeawaysRarePuck thief
Penalties and faceoffs
- Drawing penaltiesRarelyDraws calls
0.38 penalties drawn /60bottom 33%
0.48 penalties drawn /60top 41%
- Staying out of the boxOften penalizedClean
0.54 penalties taken /60top 34%
0.70 penalties taken /60average
Hitting, shot blocking and takeaways are arena-adjusted scores (100 is the average defenseman); switch “Hits and takeaways” to Raw in the settings to see the numbers as recorded. How the ratings work.
Shots
Where his shots come from, and how his misses miss.
145 unblocked shots, this season and last, from his point of view. 9 more from outside the zone. Empty nets left out.
10 unblocked shots, this season, from his point of view. Empty nets left out.
How his misses miss
59 missed shots. “Wide left” is from his point of view.
5 missed shots. “Wide left” is from his point of view.
The NHL’s game data records how a shot missed, but not where in the net a goal or save went (glove side, blocker, five-hole). That needs paid camera tracking, so we don’t show it.
Skating and shot
Speed, bursts, shot power and where he spends his shifts, from the NHL’s own tracking (NHL EDGE).
- Top speedSlowerBurner
20.9 mphbottom 5%
20.2 mphbottom 24%
- Fast burstsRareFrequent
0.7 bursts /60bottom 10%
1.6 bursts /60average
- Hardest shotSofterCannon
91.3 mphbottom 38%
87.5 mphtop 34%
- Distance skatedShorterCovers ground
8.25 miles /60bottom 29%
8.72 miles /60top 33%
- Time in the offensive zoneDefendingAttacking
41.1% of his timebottom 29%
47.5% of his timetop 8%
Top speed and hardest shot are his best single moments over this season and lastthis season; bursts and distance are per 60 minutes of his ice time. Tracking data: NHL EDGE.