Andy Iles by the numbers

[Give My Regards]

I did this a few years ago at the start of Ben Scrivens' senior year, when it looked like he had a good chance at breaking a number of Cornell career goaltending records.  Scriven wound up with almost all of the career records, and now it appears that Andy Iles has a shot at a lot of them.  Consider the following (stats compiled from TBRW and College Hockey Stats):

Games Playd in Goal:  The current record is 117, by Ben Scrivens
Iles is at 89

Games Started:  113 -- Ben Scrivens
Iles:  88

Consecutive Games Started:  104 -- Ben Scrivens
Iles:  72 (the last game Iles didn't start was the 2011 ECAC semifinal against Dartmouth)

Minutes Played:  6710:02 -- Ben Scrivens
Iles:  5376:39

Saves:  2872 -- Ben Scrivens
Iles:  2277 (he had 898 last year and 870 as a sophomore)

Wins:  78 -- Ken Dryden (1966-69)
Iles:  44 (OK, this one's not happening, but a very good season could move him into second place, currently 65 by Ben Scrivens and David McKee)

Ties:  13 -- Ben Scrivens and David McKee
Iles:  12

And the one I really hope he doesn't get:

Losses:  39 -- John Detwiler (1957-60)
Iles:  32

[rdez79]

does this include this weekend? or just going into the season?

[LaJollaRed]

What about shutouts?

[Trotsky]

What about shutouts?

Iles has 8, Scrivens had 19.

If he gets very hot, third could be in reach.

[Beeeej]

Wins:  78 -- Ken Dryden (1966-69)
Iles:  44 (OK, this one's not happening, but a very good season could move him into second place, currently 65 by Ben Scrivens and David McKee)

I assume you meant that it was highly unlikely to happen, but in case you didn't, going by my math it's certainly possible. 27 regular season games remaining, and the potential for as many as 8 post-season wins if we win all or almost all of those 27.

[Jim Hyla]

Wins:  78 -- Ken Dryden (1966-69)
Iles:  44 (OK, this one's not happening, but a very good season could move him into second place, currently 65 by Ben Scrivens and David McKee)

I assume you meant that it was highly unlikely to happen, but in case you didn't, going by my math it's certainly possible. 27 regular season games remaining, and the potential for as many as 8 post-season wins if we win all or almost all of those 27.

Ok, all is forgiven if we get 35 more wins and he breaks Dryden's record.

[Swampy]

Wins:  78 -- Ken Dryden (1966-69)
Iles:  44 (OK, this one's not happening, but a very good season could move him into second place, currently 65 by Ben Scrivens and David McKee)

I assume you meant that it was highly unlikely to happen, but in case you didn't, going by my math it's certainly possible. 27 regular season games remaining, and the potential for as many as 8 post-season wins if we win all or almost all of those 27.

Ok, all is forgiven if we get 35 more wins and he breaks Dryden's record.

Dryden is not the answer.

[Give My Regards]

does this include this weekend? or just going into the season?

Totals include the UNO games.

Wins:  78 -- Ken Dryden (1966-69)
Iles:  44 (OK, this one's not happening, but a very good season could move him into second place, currently 65 by Ben Scrivens and David McKee)

I assume you meant that it was highly unlikely to happen, but in case you didn't, going by my math it's certainly possible. 27 regular season games remaining, and the potential for as many as 8 post-season wins if we win all or almost all of those 27.

Yeah, I meant "not happening" in the sense of "highly HIGHLY unlikely", although if he and the Big Red do get to 37-0 I'll happily eat my words (and regurgitate them and eat them again).

[David Harding]

Wins:  78 -- Ken Dryden (1966-69)
Iles:  44 (OK, this one's not happening, but a very good season could move him into second place, currently 65 by Ben Scrivens and David McKee)

I assume you meant that it was highly unlikely to happen, but in case you didn't, going by my math it's certainly possible. 27 regular season games remaining, and the potential for as many as 8 post-season wins if we win all or almost all of those 27.

Ok, all is forgiven if we get 35 more wins and he breaks Dryden's record.

With the asterisk that Dryden got those wins in three years.

[rdez79]

I thought if he had gotten a few shutouts last year, he would have had a shot at that total too. Sits at 8 and I don't think he had any last year.

[ACM]

Wins:  78 -- Ken Dryden (1966-69)
Iles:  44 (OK, this one's not happening, but a very good season could move him into second place, currently 65 by Ben Scrivens and David McKee)

I assume you meant that it was highly unlikely to happen, but in case you didn't, going by my math it's certainly possible. 27 regular season games remaining, and the potential for as many as 8 post-season wins if we win all or almost all of those 27.

Ok, all is forgiven if we get 35 more wins and he breaks Dryden's record.

Dryden is not the answer.

Especially if the question is "Who was Cornell's goalie on the 1970 undefeated national championship team?"

[RichH]

Wins:  78 -- Ken Dryden (1966-69)
Iles:  44 (OK, this one's not happening, but a very good season could move him into second place, currently 65 by Ben Scrivens and David McKee)

I assume you meant that it was highly unlikely to happen, but in case you didn't, going by my math it's certainly possible. 27 regular season games remaining, and the potential for as many as 8 post-season wins if we win all or almost all of those 27.

Ok, all is forgiven if we get 35 more wins and he breaks Dryden's record.

Dryden is not the answer.

Especially if the question is "Who was Cornell's goalie on the 1970 undefeated national championship team?"

This is the perfect spot to say that I caught the UNO broadcast team talking about Cornell's two National Championships "won by a guy named Dryden."  Over the weekend, they were very complimentary of our history and seemed like they were looking forward to visiting "the James Lynah Rink."

[ithacat]

I thought if he had gotten a few shutouts last year, he would have had a shot at that total too. Sits at 8 and I don't think he had any last year.

Two last year, and I think he lost another one or two in the final minute.

[Give My Regards]

Dryden is not the answer.

Especially if the question is "Who was Cornell's goalie on the 1970 undefeated national championship team?"

Bob Rule!

[George64]

Dryden is not the answer.

Especially if the question is "Who was Cornell's goalie on the 1970 undefeated national championship team?"

Bob Rule!

I almost forgot - we had two undefeated teams in 1970 and Bob Rule played on both, but he was a much better lacrosse goalie.  Interestingly, his hockey save percentage (in three games, total 37 minutes) was only slightly better than his lacrosse save percentage (.786 v .756).  He holds the Cornell record for best save percentage (.792) for the 1971 season.