What does RW and row mean in hockey?

RW stands for Regulation Wins and was introduced in the 2019-20 NHL standings, next to the ROW column. The NHL now considers regulation wins more valuable than overtime wins. So when two or more teams are equal in points, the team with more regulation wins will rank higher, even with a lower ROW total. ​

What does Roe mean in hockey?

The ROW acronym in hockey stands for Regulation plus Overtime Wins. It was introduced in the 2010-11 NHL season to distinguish between regulation/overtime wins and shootout wins.

What are the tiebreakers in the NHL?

Tie-breakers: If two or more clubs are tied in points during the regular season, the standing of the clubs is determined in the following order: The fewer number of games played (i.e., superior points percentage). The greater number of regulation wins. The greater number of games won, excluding games won by Shootout.

What does it mean to be in a bulkhead seat?

Bulkhead seats lack seats directly in front of them, meaning they also lack under-seat storage space. Passengers seated in bulkhead rows must stow their carry-ons in the overhead bin during takeoff and landing. While they can keep personal items at their feet during the flight, it does cut down on legroom.

What does row stand for in the NHL?

The ROW acronym in hockey stands for Regulation plus Overtime Wins. It was introduced in the 2010-11 NHL season to distinguish between regulation/overtime wins and shootout wins. When two or more teams are equal in points and regulation wins, the team with a greater ROW will be ranked higher in the standings.

What’s the difference between a bulkhead and a partition?

A bulkhead is a physical partition that divides a plane into different classes or sections. Typically, a bulkhead is a wall but can also be a curtain or screen. Bulkheads can be found throughout the plane, separating the seats from the galley and lavatory areas. There are many options when it comes to airline seating.

Where did the term bulkhead come from in shipbuilding?

Etymology. In shipbuilding, any vertical panel was called a “head”. So walls installed abeam (side-to-side) in a vessel’s hull were called “bulkheads.” [dubious – discuss] Now, the term bulkhead applies to every vertical panel aboard a ship, except for the hull itself.