All shot attempts, on goal, missed and blocked, while a player is on the ice: CF = shots on goal + missed shots + blocked attempts. It is used as a stand-in for puck possession.
How many goals a set of shots should produce based on where and how they were taken, from a statistical model. Different providers use different models.
Expected goals against minus actual goals against: GSAx = xGA − GA. A positive number means the goalie stopped more than an average goalie would on the same shots.
The area in front of the net shaped like a baseball home plate, roughly from the goalposts out to the faceoff dots and up to the tops of the circles, where most goals are scored.
The share of a player's offensive- and defensive-zone faceoff starts that happen in the offensive zone: OZS% = offensive-zone starts ÷ (offensive-zone starts + defensive-zone starts) × 100.
A team's or player's on-ice shooting percentage plus on-ice save percentage. Values far above or below 100 tend to even out, so analysts use it as a luck check.
A goalie start with a save percentage above a set benchmark, used to show how often a goalie gives the team a chance to win. The benchmark depends on the source.