Career
- NHL: 1919-25; 6 seasons, 4 quality[1. By modern standards of PPG]
- 63G (17th All Time at his retirement), 29A (21st) for 92P (20th) in 111 games (22nd), 14.9 PS (19th)
- At his retirement, Prodgers was 14th All Time in GPG, 17th in APG and 15th in PPG[2. Minimum 82 games]
- At his retirement, Prodgers was 18th All time in Offensive Point Shares
- 82-game average: 47G, 21A for 68P
- 3-year peak (1919-22): 24-game average of 15G, 8A for 23P
- No NHL Playoffs games
- Adjusted: 91G, 135A for 226P
- Adjusted 82-game average: 67G, 98A for 167P
- Prodgers is 13th All Time in Adjusted PPG if the qualifier is set to 82 games
- Traded four times within the NHL in his prime.[2. Multiple times because he wouldn’t report]
Accomplishments
- Top 10 Player (by PS) once (’22)
- Top 10 Offensive Player (by OPS) twice (’21, ’23)
- Top 10 Defensive Player (by DPS) once (’24)
- Top 10 in Goals twice
- Top 10 in GPG once
- Top 5 in Assists once
- Top 10 in APG once
- Top 10 in Points once
- Top 10 in PPG once
Great Teams
- Point[3. Archaic hockey position] on one NHA Stanley Cup Champion (’12 Bulldogs), Role player[4. By Points] on one NHA Stanley Cup Champion (’16 Canadiens)
Prodgers entered the NHL in his 30s, so his best years should have been behind him. But he only ever starred on one team he played on, and that was the Toronto 228th Battalion team, that played for part of a season in the NHA before he had to go fight in World War I. He sure had an interesting career though.