Immaculate Grid Hockey is an exciting daily trivia game powered by Sports Reference, designed to challenge and entertain hockey enthusiasts. Whether you're a die-hard fan ...
Immaculate Grid Hockey is an exciting daily trivia game powered by Sports Reference, designed to challenge and entertain hockey enthusiasts. Whether you're a die-hard fan or a casual observer of the sport, this game promises to put your hockey knowledge to the ultimate test. Dive into a grid filled with intriguing questions and discover just how well you know the ins and outs of the hockey world.
The objective of Immaculate Grid Hockey is simple: correctly answer as many hockey-related questions as possible within the given time limit. Each grid contains a set of questions ranging from historical milestones to player statistics, team records, and memorable moments. Your goal is to demonstrate your expertise and climb the leaderboard by obtaining the highest score.
- Choose a player for each cell that fulfills the row and column requirements.
- You have nine chances to complete the grid.
- Each correct or incorrect estimate counts as a guess.
- Every day at 9:00 a.m. ET, a new grid is created.
- A player cannot be utilized more than once.
- NHL players can be active or inactive.
- Previous franchise names will be accepted. Players from the Winnipeg Jets (1979-1996) and the Phoenix Coyotes will, for example, play for the Arizona Coyotes, while Atlanta Thrashers players will play for the current Winnipeg Jets club (see complete team history).
- For the player and team cell, the player must have played at least one game for that team (during the regular season or playoffs).
- For the team and award cells, the player must have earned the award during a season when he was a member of that team.
- A player must have played in at least one playoff game during the title-winning season to be eligible for the Stanley Cup.
- For team and season statistics, the player must have recorded the statistic while playing for that team. The stat must have been recorded with that team for players who played on numerous teams during the season. In 1992-93, for example, Dave Andreychuk scored 54 goals, split between Buffalo (29 goals) and Toronto (25 goals). He would not be considered a 50-goal scorer for Buffalo. He'd be eligible for Toronto because he had 53 goals for the Maple Leafs in 1993-94.
- For two stat/award cells: The player did not have to achieve the stats/awards in the same season. Steven Stamkos, for example, would qualify for 50 goals and 100 points in a season even if they were not achieved in the same season.
there are many other games developed under IMMACULATE GRID, let's try them out
