Ball System

Balls system

Play smart, lead confidently, win brightly — that’s Kintot!

In fantasy hockey, each player on your team scores points based on their actions in a real match. The better your hockey player plays on the ice, the more points you get in your fantasy league. The scoring system is divided into field players (forwards and defensemen) and goalkeepers.

For field players

The main sources of points are goals and assists. For each goal, a player receives a high bonus, as this is a key action in the game. An assist is a successful pass, which also brings a significant number of points. In addition, additional points are awarded for shots on goal, power moves (hits), blocking opponent’s shots. If a player was on the ice when his team scored a puck, he receives a bonus, and if he was on the ice when the goal was missed, he loses a point. Additional points are also provided for shootouts, doubles (2 goals) and hat-tricks (3 goals per match).

For goalkeepers

The main goal of a goalkeeper is not to miss a goal, so the key actions for him are saves. Points are awarded for each save, and for conceded goals - they are withdrawn. If the goalkeeper keeps a clean sheet, he receives an additional large bonus. Points are also awarded for the victory of the team with this goalkeeper, and sometimes even for assists, if the goalkeeper participates in the goal attack. Winning a shootout can also bring additional points.

Bonuses

In addition to basic actions, there are bonuses in the game: for example, if a player is in the top three in a real match or scores the winning goal. Such achievements add several additional points and can decide the fate of a fantasy match.

Features

Each team can choose a captain - his points are doubled. If the captain does not participate in the round, these functions are transferred to the vice-captain, who receives a one and a half times multiplier. The strategic choice of the captain is an important element of the game.

This scoring system is designed to reflect the importance of real game moments as much as possible, allowing players to think strategically and enjoy the dynamics of a real hockey season.