CADIG's agency-intelligence model organizes the representation landscape by agency, individual agent, position, nationality, team and player-value tier to reveal how access to NHL talent is distributed.
The underlying agency correspondence shows that large organizations often contain distinct agent books. CADIG treats the agent as an analytical unit, not just the company name.
High-end mixed portfolio across forwards, defensemen and goaltenders.
A separate CAA portfolio with its own positional and nationality mix.
Strong Eastern European/Russian-language concentration visible across the listed portfolio.
U.S.-heavy portfolio with high-profile American players across forward and defense.
Ben Hankinson, Andy Scott and Allan Walsh each appear as distinct books inside the same organization.
Paul Capizzano and Philippe Lecavalier illustrate intra-agency segmentation.
Each dimension can be filtered independently or combined to identify concentration, white space and potential talent-market niches.
The live site can evolve into a data-driven dashboard where a visitor changes the segmentation dimension without leaving the page.
Eastern European / Russian-language concentration.
Strong U.S. player concentration.
International mix across Finland, Russia, Sweden and Belarus.
Most agency lists are forward-heavy.
Separate defense concentration can reveal specialized relationships.
Smaller, more specialized representation segment.
Pat Brisson vs J.P. Barry.
Ben Hankinson vs Andy Scott vs Allan Walsh.
Paul Capizzano vs Philippe Lecavalier.
This matrix is the future analytical layer: combine player geography, position and value tier to identify highly concentrated versus fragmented representation segments.
