Professional Hockey Champions/Records

LoboFan07 · December 30, 2003

(As of 4/15/09 at 11:59 PM Central Time)

Playoff Notes
The following information will help you better understand the 2009 NHL Playoffs.

Teams making the playoffs will be the top 8 teams in each conference.
1st Place will play 8th Place.
2nd Place will play 7th Place.
3rd Place will play 6th Place.
4th Place will play 5th Place.
The four higher seed (based on points obtained in the regular season) will have home ice through out the first round of the playoffs.
The top three seeded will be the divisional winners. The following 5 seeds will be the next best 5 teams in the conference.
In overtime, there will be no shoot out as there was in the regular season. In the playoffs, when a game goes to overtime, the two teams will take a regular intermission break and play a full 20 minute period until a team scores. This break-period transition will continue, until like I said, one team scores.
The Stanley Cup Playoffs include four rounds of a best of 7 game series each round. Meaning, the first team to win 4 games, will win the series and advance to the next round of the playoffs while the loser will go home for the season.
In the playoffs, the teams seeded higher will always play the lower seed. Example: 2nd seed advances as does the 8th seed. 3rd seed also advances while the 5th seed advances also. The 2nd seed would then face the 8th seed, while 3rd would face 5th.

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No. 1 San Jose vs. No. 8 Anaheim
Game 1: Anaheim @ San Jose
Game 2: Anaheim @ San Jose
Game 3: San Jose @ Anaheim
Game 4: San Jose @ Anaheim
Game 5: Anaheim @ San Jose
Game 6: San Jose @ Anaheim
Game 7: Anaheim @ San Jose

No. 2 Detroit vs. No. 7 Columbus
Game 1: Columbus @ Detroit
Game 2: Columbus @ Detroit
Game 3: Detroit @ Columbus
Game 4: Detroit @ Columbus
Game 5: Columbus @ Detroit
Game 6: Detroit @ Columbus
Game 7: Columbus @ Detroit

No. 3 Vancouver vs. No. 6 St. Louis
Game 1: St. Louis 1 @ Vancouver 2
Game 2: St. Louis @ Vancouver
Game 3: Vancouver @ St. Louis
Game 4: Vancouver @ St. Louis
Game 5: St. Louis @ Vancouver
Game 6: Vancouver @ St. Louis
Game 7: St. Louis @ Vancouver

No. 4 Chicago vs. No. 5 Calgary
Game 1: Calgary @ Chicago
Game 2: Calgary @ Chicago
Game 3: Chicago @ Calgary
Game 4: Chicago @ Calgary
Game 5: Calgary @ Chicago
Game 6: Chicago @ Calgary
Game 7: Calgary @ Chicago

No. 1 Boston vs. No. 8 Montreal
Game 1: Montreal @ Boston
Game 2: Montreal @ Boston
Game 3: Boston @ Montreal
Game 4: Boston @ Montreal
Game 5: Montreal @ Boston
Game 6: Boston @ Montreal
Game 7: Montreal @ Boston

No. 2 Washington vs. No. 7 New York
Game 1: New York 4 @ Washington 3
Game 2: New York @ Washington
Game 3: Washington @ New York
Game 4: Washington @ New York
Game 5: New York @ Washington
Game 6: Washington @ New York
Game 7: New York @ Washington

No. 3 New Jersey vs. No. 6 Carolina
Game 1: Carolina 1 @ New Jersey 4
Game 2: Carolina @ New Jersey
Game 3: New Jersey @ Carolina
Game 4: New Jersey @ Carolina
Game 5: Carolina @ New Jersey
Game 6: New Jersey @ Carolina
Game 7: Carolina @ New Jersey

No. 4 Pittsburgh vs. No. 5 Philadelphia
Game 1: Philadelphia 1 @ Pittsburgh 4
Game 2: Philadelphia @ Pittsburgh
Game 3: Pittsburgh @ Philadelphia
Game 4: Pittsburgh @ Philadelphia
Game 5: Philadelphia @ Pittsburgh
Game 6: Pittsburgh @ Philadelphia
Game 7: Philadelphia @ Pittsburgh

LoboFan07 · October 12, 2004

2009 STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONS - THE PITTSBURGH PENGUINS

All-Time Stanley Cup Champions

Italtics = Non NHL Team
2009 - Pittsburgh Penguins
2008 - Detroit Red Wings
2007 - Anaheim Ducks
2006 - Carolina Hurricanes
2005 - No Champion [NHL Lock Out]
2004 - Tampa Bay Lightning
2003 - New Jersey Devils
2002 - Detroit Red Wings
2001 - Colorado Avalanche
2000 - New Jersey Devils
1999 - Dallas Stars
1998 - Detroit Red Wings
1997 - Detroit Red Wings
1995 - New Jersey Devils
1994 - New York Rangers
1993 - Montreal Canadiens
1992 - Pittsburgh Penguins
1991 - Pittsburgh Penguins
1990 - Edmonton Oilers
1989 - Calgary Flames
1988 - Edmonton Oilers
1987 - Edmonton Oilers
1986 - Montreal Canadiens
1985 - Edmonton Oilers
1984 - Edmonton Oilers
1983 - New York Islanders
1982 - New York Islanders
1981 - New York Islanders
1980 - New York Islanders
1979 - Montreal Canadiens
1978 - Montreal Canadiens
1977 - Montreal Canadiens
1976 - Montreal Canadiens
1975 - Philadelphia Flyers
1974 - Philadelphia Flyers
1973 - Montreal Canadiens
1972 - Boston Bruins
1971 - Montreal Canadiens
1970 - Boston Bruins
1969 - Montreal Canadiens
1968 - Montreal Canadiens
1967 - Toronto Maple Leafs
1966 - Montreal Canadiens
1965 - Montreal Canadiens
1964 - Toronto Maple Leafs
1963 - Toronto Maple Leafs
1962 - Toronto Maple Leafs
1961 - Chicago Blackhawks
1960 - Montreal Canadiens
1959 - Montreal Canadiens
1958 - Montreal Canadiens
1957 - Montreal Canadiens
1956 - Montreal Canadiens
1955 - Detroit Red Wings
1954 - Detroit Red Wings
1953 - Montreal Canadiens
1952 - Detroit Red Wings
1951 - Toronto Maple Leafs
1950 - Detroit Red Wings
1949 - Toronto Maple Leafs
1948 - Toronto Maple Leafs
1947 - Toronto Maple Leafs
1946 - Montreal Canadiens
1945 - Toronto Maple Leafs
1944 - Montreal Canadiens
1943 - Detroit Red Wings
1942 - Toronto Maple Leafs
1941 - Boston Bruins
1940 - New York Rangers
1939 - Boston Bruins
1938 - Chicago Blackhawks
1937 - Detroit Red Wings
1936 - Detroit Red Wings
1935 - Montreal Maroons
1934 - Chicago Blackhawks
1933 - New York Rangers
1932 - Toronto Maple Leafs
1931 - Montreal Canadiens
1930 - Montreal Canadiens
1929 - Boston Bruins
1928 - New York Rangers
1927 - Ottawa Senators
1926 - Montreal Maroons
1925 - Victoria Courgars
1924 - Montreal Canadiens
1923 - Ottawa Senators
1922 - Toronto St.Pats
1921 - Ottawa Senators
1920 - Ottawa Senators
1919 - No Champion [influenza epidemic]
1918 - Toronto Arenas
1917 - Seattle Metropolitans
1916 - Montreal Canadiens
1915 - Vancouver Millionaires
1914 - Toronto Blueshirts
1913 - Quebec Bulldogs
1912 - Quebec Bulldogs
1911 - Ottawa Senators
1910 - Montreal Wanderers
1909 - Ottawa Senators
1908 - Montreal Wanderers
1907 - [March] Montreal Wanderers
1907 - [January] Kenora Thistles
1906 - Montreal Wanderers
1905 - Ottawa Silver Seven
1904 - Ottawa Silver Seven
1903 - Ottawa Silver Seven
1902 - Montreal Amateur Athletic Association
1901 - Winnipeg Victorias
1900 - Montreal Shamrocks
1899 - Montreal Shamrocks
1898 - Montreal Victorias
1897 - Montreal Victorias
1896 - [Decemeber] Montreal Victorias
1896 - [February] Winnipeg Victorias
1895 - Montreal Victorias
1894 - Montreal Amateur Athletic Association
1893 - Montreal Amateur Athletic Association

All Time Divisional Winners

Central - West
1994 - Detroit
1995 - Detroit
1996 - Detroit
1997 - Dallas
1998 - Dallas
1999 - Detroit
2000 - St.Louis
2001 - Detroit
2002 - Detroit
2003 - Detroit
2004 - Detroit
2005 - LOCK OUT
2006 - Detroit
2007 - Detroit
2008 - Detroit
2009 - Detroit
Pacific - West
1994 - Calgary
1995 - Calgary
1996 - Colorado
1997 - Colorado
1998 - Colorado
1999 - Dallas
2000 - Dallas
2001 - Dallas
2002 - San Jose
2003 - Dallas
2004 - San Jose
2005 - LOCK OUT
2006 - Dallas
2007 - Anaheim
2008 - San Jose
2009 - San Jose
Northwest - West
1999 - Colorado
2000 - Colorado
2001 - Colorado
2002 - Colorado
2003 - Colorado
2004 - Vancouver
2005 - LOCK OUT
2006 - Calgary
2007 - Vancouver
2008 - Minnesota
2009 - Vancouver
Atlantic - East
1994 - New York ®
1995 - Philadelphia
1996 - Philadelphia
1997 - New Jersey
1998 - New Jersey
1999 - New Jersey
2000 - Philadelphia
2001 - New Jersey
2002 - Philadelphia
2003 - New Jersey
2004 - Philadelphia
2005 - LOCK OUT
2006 - New Jersey
2007 - New Jersey
2008 - Pittsburgh
2009 - New Jersey
Northeast - East
1994 - Pittsburgh
1995 - Quebec
1996 - Pittsburgh
1997 - Buffalo
1998 - Pittsburgh
1999 - Ottawa
2000 - Toronto
2001 - Ottawa
2002 - Boston
2003 - Ottawa
2004 - Boston
2005 - LOCK OUT
2006 - Ottawa
2007 - Buffalo
2008 - Montreal
2009 - Boston
Southeast - East
1999 - Carolina
2000 - Washington
2001 - Washington
2002 - Carolina
2003 - Tampa Bay
2004 - Tampa Bay
2005 - LOCK OUT
2006 - Carolina
2007 - Atlanta
2008 - Washington
2009 - Washington

Older Division Winners

Note: These are the divisions that are no longer around. The Divisional Concept begin in the 1967-1968 season when the league expanded from 6 teams to 12.
East
1968 - Montreal
1969 - Montreal
1970 - Chicago
1971 - Boston
1972 - Boston
1973 - Montreal
1974 - Boston
West
1968 - Philadelphia
1969 - St.Louis
1970 - St.Louis
1971 - Chicago
1972 - Chicago
1973 - Chicago
1974 - Philadelphia

Smythe - Clarence Campbell
1975 - Vancouver
1976 - Chicago
1977 - St.Louis
1978 - Chicago
1979 - Chicago
1980 - Chicago
1981 - St.Louis
1982 - Edmonton
1983 - Edmonton
1984 - Edmonton
1985 - Edmonton
1986 - Edmonton
1987 - Edmonton
1988 - Calgary
1989 - Calgary
1990 - Calgary
1991 - Los Angeles
1992 - Vancouver
1993 - Vancouver
Patrick - Clarence Campbell
1975 - Philadelphia
1976 - Philadelphia
1977 - Philadelphia
1978 - New York I
1979 - New York I
1980 - Philadelphia
1981 - New York I
1982 - New York I
1983 - Philadelphia
1984 - New York I
1985 - Philadelphia
1986 - Philadelphia
1987 - Philadelphia
1988 - New York I
1989 - Washington
1990 - New York R
1991 - Pittsburgh
1992 - New York R
1993 - Pittsburgh
Adams - Prince of Wales
1975 - Buffalo
1976 - Boston
1977 - Boston
1978 - Boston
1979 - Boston
1980 - Buffalo
1981 - Buffalo
1982 - Montreal
1983 - Boston
1984 - Boston
1985 - Montreal
1986 - Quebec
1987 - Hartford
1988 - Montreal
1989 - Montreal
1990 - Boston
1991 - Boston
1992 - Montreal
1993 - Boston
Norris - Prince of Wales
1975 - Montreal
1976 - Montreal
1977 - Montreal
1978 - Montreal
1979 - Montreal
1980 - Montreal
1981 - Montreal
1982 - Minnesota
1983 - Chicago
1984 - Minnesota
1985 - St.Louis
1986 - Chicago
1987 - St.Louis
1988 - Detroit
1989 - Detroit
1990 - Chicago
1991 - Chicago
1992 - Detroit
1993 - Chicago

All Time #1 Draft Picks

2009 - John Tavares - New York (I)
2008 - Steven Stamkos - Tampa Bay
2007 - Patrick Kane - Chicago
2006 - Erik Johnson - St.Louis
2005 - Sydney Crosby - Pittsburgh
2004 - Alexander Ovechkin - Washington
2003 - Maro-Andre Fleury - Pittsburgh
2002 - Rick Nash - Columbus
2001 - Ilya Kovalchuk - Atlanta
2000 - Rick DiPietro - New York (I)
1999 - Patrik Stefan - Atlanta
1998 - Vincent Lecavalier - Tampa Bay
1997 - Joe Thornton - Boston
1996 - Chris Phillips - Ottawa
1995 - Bryan Berard - Ottawa
1994 - Ed Jovanovski - Florida
1993 - Alexandre Daigle - Ottawa
1992 - Roman Hamrlik - Tampa Bay
1991 - Eric Lindros - Quebec
1990 - Owen Nolan - Quebec
1989 - Mats Sudin - Quebec
1988 - Mike Modano - Minnesota
1987 - Pierre Turgeon - Buffalo
1986 - Joe Murphy - Detroit
1985 - Wendel Clark - Toronto
1984 - Mario Lemieux - Pittsburgh
1983 - Brian Lawton - Minnesota
1982 - Gord Kluzak - Boston
1981 - Dale Hawerchuk - Winnipeg
1980 - Doug Wickenheiser - Montreal
1979 - Rob Ramage - Colorado
1978 - Bobby Smith - Minnesota
1977 - Dale McCourt - Detroit
1976 - Rick Green - Washington
1975 - Mel Bridgman - Philadelphia
1974 - Greg Joly - Washington
1973 - Denis Potvin - New York (I)
1972 - Bill Harris - New York (I)
1971 - Guy Lafleur - Montreal
1970 - Gilbert Perreault - Buffalo
1969 - Rejean Houle - Montreal
1968 - Michel Plasse - Montreal
1967 - Rick Pagnutti - Los Angeles
1966 - Barry Gibbs - Boston
1965 - Andre Veilleux - New York ®
1964 - Claude Gauthier - Detroit
1963 - Garry Monahan - Montreal

Defunct/Relocated Teams

Defunct Teams
Montreal Wanderers (1917-1918)
Ottawa Senators (1917-1934 | Became St.Louis Eagles)
Quebec Bulldogs (1919-1920 | Became Hamilton Tigers)
Hamilton Tigers (1920-1925 | Became New York Americans)
Montreal Maroons (1924-1938)
New York Americans (1925-1941 | Became Brooklyn Americans)
Brooklyn Americans (1942)
Pittsburgh Pirates (1925-1930 | Became Philadelphia Quakers)
Philadelphia Quakers (1930-1931)
St.Louis Eagles (1934-1935)
Relocated Teams
Oakland Seals/California Golden Seals (1967-1976 | Became Cleveland Barons)
Kansas City Scouts (1974-1976 | Cecame Colorado Rockies)
Cleveland Barons (1976-1976 | Merged with Minnesota North Stars)
Atlanta Flames (1972-1980 | Became Calgary Flames)
Colorado Rockies (1976-1982 | Became New Jersey Devils)
Minnesota North Stars (1967-1993 | Became Dallas Stars)
Quebec Nordiques (1979-1995 | Became Colorado Avalanche)
Winnipeg Jets (1979-1996 | Became Phoenix Coyotes)
Hartford Whalers (1979-1997 | Became Carolina Hurricanes)

LoboFan07 · July 3, 2006

Hockey Hall of Fame Members

Each member of the Hockey Hall of Fame will be listed by the he was inducted into. Players [P] will be listed first following by "builders" [C] (coaches, people who are important to the game, etc.) followed by referees/linesman [O].

2009 -
Brett Hull [P]
Lou Lamoriello [C]
Brian Leetch [P]
Luc Robitaille [P]
Steve Yzermand [P]

2008 -
Glenn Anderson [P]
Igor Larionov [P]
Ed Chynoweth [C]
Ray Scapinello [O]

2007 -
Ron Francis [P]
Al MacInnis [P]
Mark Messier [P]
Scott Stevens [P]

2006 -
Richard Duff [P]
Patrick Roy [P]
Herb Brooks [C]
Harley Hotchkiss [C]

2005 -
Valery Kharlamov [P]
Cam Neely [P]
Murray Costello [C]

2004 -
Ray Bourque [P]
Paul Coffey [P]
Larry Murphy [P]
Cliff Fletcher [C]

2003 -
Grant Fuhr [P]
Pat LaFontaine [P]
Mike Ilitch [C]
Brian Kilrea [C]

2002 -
Bernie Federko [P]
Clark Gillies [P]
Rod Langway [P]
Roger Neilson [C]

2001 -
Viacheslav Fetisov [P]
Mike Gartner [P]
Dale Hawerchuk [P]
Jari Kurri [P]
Craig Patrick [C]

2000 -
Joseph Mullen [P]
Denis Savard [P]
Walter Bush [C]

1999 -
Wayne Gretzky [P]
Ian Morrison [C]
Andy Van Hellemond [O]

1998 -
Roy Conacher [P]
Michael Goulet [P]
Peter Stastny [P]
Monsignor Athol Murray [C]

1997 -
Mario Lemieux [P]
Bryan Trottier [P]
Glen Sather [C]

1996 -
Bobby Bauer [P]
Börje Salming [P]
Al Arbour [C]

1995 -
Bun Cook [P]
Larry Robinson [P]
Dr.Gunther Sabetzki [O]
Billy Torrey [O]

1994 -
Lionel Conacher [P]
Harry Watson [P]
Brian O'Neill [O]

1993 -
Guy Lapointe [P]
Edgar Laprade [P]
Steve Shutt [P]
Billy Smith [P]
Frank Griffiths [C]
Seymour H. Knox III [C]
Fred Page [C]
John D'Amcio [O]

1992 -
Marcel Dionne [P]
Woody Dumart [P]
Bob Gainey [P]
Lanny King McDonald [P]
Keith Allen [C]
Bob Johnson [C]
Frank Mathers [C]

1991 -
Mike Bossy [P]
Denis Potvin [P]
Bob Pulford [P]
Clint Smith [P]
Scotty Bowman [C]
Neil P. Armstrong [O]

1990 -
Bill Barber [P]
Fernie Flaman [P]
Gilbert Perreault [P]
Bud Poile [C]

1989 -
Herbie Lewis [P]
Darryl Sittler [P]
Vladislav Tretiak [P]
Father David Bauer [C]
Alan Eagleson [C] - Was later removed from HHOF

1988 -
Tony Esposito [P]
Guy Lafleur [P]
Bud O'Connor [P]
Brad Park [P]
Edward M. Snider [C]
George William Hayes [O]

1987 -
Bobby Clarke [P]
Eddie Giacomin [P]
Jacques Laperriere [P]
John A. Ziegler Jr. [C]
Matt Pavelich [O]

1986 -
Leo Boivin [P]
Dave Keon [P]
Serge Savard [P]
Bill Hanley [C]

1985 -
Gerry Cheevers [P]
Murray Bert Olmstead [P]
Jean Ratelle [P]
John Mariucci [C]
Rudy Pilous [C]

1984 -
Phil Esposito [P]
Jacques Lemaire [P]
Bernie Parent [P]
George Imlach [C]
John Milford [C]

1983 -
Ken Dryden [P]
Bobby Hull [P]
Stan Mikita [P]
Harry Sinden [C]

1982 -
Yvan Cournoyer [P]
Rod Gilbert [P]
Norm Ullman [P]
Emile Francis [C]

1981 -
Johnny Bucyk [P]
Frank Mahovlich [P]
Allan Herbert Stanley [C]

1980 -
Harry Lumley [P]
Joseph Lynn Patrick [P]
Lome John Worsley [P]
Jack Butterfield [C]

1979 -
Harry Howell [P]
Bobby Orr [P]
Henri Richard [P]
Gordon W. Juckes [C]

1978
Andy Bathgate [P]
Jacques Plante [P]
Marcel Pronovost [P]
J. P. Bickell [C]
Sam Pollock [C]
William Thayer Tutt [C]

1977 -
Alex Delvecchio [P]
Tim Horton [P]
Bunny Ahearne [C]
Harold Ballard [C]
Joseph Cattarinch [C]

1976 -
Johnny Bower [P]
Bill Quackenush [P]
Jack Gibson [C]
Philip D. Ross [C]
Bill Wirtz [C]

1975 -
George Armstrong [P]
Ace Bailey [P]
Gordon Drillon [P]
Gleen Hall [P]
Pierre Pilote [P]
Frank Buckland [C]
William M. Jennings [C]

1974 -
Billy Burch [P]
Art Coulter [P]
Thomas Dunderdale [P]
Dickie Moore [P]
Charles Hay [C]
Thomas N. Ivan [C]
Anatoli V. Tarasov [C]
Carl Potter Voss [C]

1973 -
Doug Harvey [P]
Chuck Rayner [P]
Thomas J. Smith [P]
Senator Hartland Molson [C]
Frank Udvari [O]

1972 -
Jean Béliveau [P]
Bernie Geoffrion [P]
Harry Holmes [P]
Gordin Howe [P]
Hooley Smith [P]
Weston Adams [C]

1971 -
Harvey Jackson [P]
Gordon Roberts [P]
Terry Sawchuk [P]
Ralph Weiland [P]
William W. Wirtz [C]

1970 -
Babe Dye [P]
Billy Gadsby [P]
Tom Johnson [P]
Bob Lebel [C]

1969 -
Sid Abel [P]
Bryan Hextell [P]
Red Kelly [P]
Roy Worters [P]
Al Leader [C]
Bruce Norris [C]

1968 -
Bill Cowley [P]
James Dunn [C]
Jim Hendy [C]

1967 -
Turk Broda [P]
Neil Colville [P]
Harry Oliver [P]
Red Storey [O]

1966 -
Max Bentley [P]
Toe Blake [P]
Emile Bouchard [P]
Frank Brimsek [P]
Ted Kennedy [P]
Elmer James Lach [P]
Ted Lindsay [P]
Brad Pratt [P]
Ken Readon [P]
Clarence S. Campbell [C]

1965 -
Marty Barry [P]
Clint Benedict [P]
Arthur F. Farrel [P]
Red Horner [P]
Syd Howe [P]
Jack Marshall [P]
Bill Mosienko [P]
Blair Russel [P]
Ernie Russell [P]
Fred Scanlan [P]
Foster Hewitt [C]
Tommy Lockhart [C]

1964 -
Doug Bentley [P]
Bill Durnan [P]
Albert Charles Siebert [P]
Black Jack Stewart [P]
Angus D. Campbell [C]
Frank Dilio [C]
Bill Chadwick [O]

1963 -
Ebbie Goodfellow [P]
Joe Primeau [P]
Earl Walter Seibert [P]
Leo Dandurand [C]
Tommy Gorman [C]
Major Frederic McLaughlin [C]
Robert W. Heiwston [O]

1962 -
Punch Broadbent [P]
Harry Cameron [P]
Rusty Crawford [P]
Jack Darragh [P]
Jimmy Gardner [P]
Billy Gilmour [P]
Shorty Green [P]
William Milton Hern [P]
Tom Hooper [P]
Bouse Hutton [P]
Harrold M Hyland [P]
Jack Laviolette [P]
Steamer Maxwell [P]
Billy McGimsie [P]
Reg Noble [P]
Didier Pitre [P]
Jack Ruttan [P]
Sweeney Schriner [P]
Bullet Joe Simpson [P]
Alf Smith [P]
Barney Stanley [P]
Nels Stewart [P]
Marty Walsh [P]
Harry Waton [P]
Rat Westwick [P]
Frederick Whitcroft [P]
Phat Wilson [P]
Frank Ahearn [C]
Water A. Brown [C]
Fred J. Hume [C]
James Norris [C]
Ambrose O'Brien [C]
Frank D. Smith [C]
Michael J. Rodden [O]

1961 -
Syl Apps [P]
Charlie Conacher [P]
Hap Day [P]
George Hainsworth [P]
Joe Hall [P]
Percy LeSueur [P]
Frank Rankin [P]
Maurice Richard [P]
Milt Schmidt [P]
Oliver Levi Seibert [P]
Bruce Stuart [P]
George V. Brown [C]
Paul Loicq [C]
Fred C. Waghorne [C]
Chaucer Elliott [O]
Mickey Ion [O]
J. Cooper Smeaton [O]

1960 -
Buck Boucher [P]
Sylvio Mantha [P]
Jack Walker [P]
Charles Adams [C]
Gen. John Reed Kilpatrick [C]
Frank J. Selke [C]

1959 -
Jack Adams [P]
Cy Dehneny [P]
Tiny Thompson [P]

1958 -
Frank Boucher [P]
King Clancy [P]
Sprague Cleghorn [P]
Alex Connell [P]
Mervyn Dutton [P]
Frank Foyston [P]
Frank Fredrickson [P]
Herb Gardiner [P]
Georgie William Hay [P]
James Dickenson Irvin [P]
Ching Johnson [P]
Duke Keats [P]
Hughie Luhman [P]
George McNamara [P]
Paddy Moran [P]
George Dudley [C]
James Norris Sr. [C]
Frank Patrick [C]
Allan W. Pickard [C]
Sen. Donat Raymond [C]
Conn Smythe [C]
Lloyd Turner [C]

1952 -
Dickie Boon [P]
Bill Cook [P]
Moose Goheen [P]
Moose Johnson [P]
Mickey MacKay [P]

1950 -
Scotty Davidson [P]
Charles Drinkwater [P]
Mike Grant [P]
Silas Griffis [P]
Newsy Lalonde [P]
Joe Malone [P]
George Richardson [P]
Harry Trihey [P]

1947 -
Dit Clapper [P]
Aurel Joliat [P]
Frank Nighbor [P]
Lester Patrick [P]
Eddie Shore [P]
Cyclone Taylor [P]
Frank Calder [C]
W. A. Hewitt [C]
Francis Nelson [C]
William Northey [C]
John Ross Robertson [C]
Clause C. Robinson [C]
James T. Sutherland [C]

1945 -
Dan Bain [P]
Hobey Baker [P]
Dubbie Bowie [P]
Chuck Gardiner [P]
Eddie Gerard [P]
Frank McGee [P]
Howie Morenz [P]
Tommy Phillips [P]
Harvey Pulford [P]
Art Ross [P]
Hod Stuart [P]
Georges Vézina [P]
Sir Montagu Allan [C]
Lord Stanley of Preston [C]

LoboFan07 · December 26, 2006

All-Time Calder Cup [AHL] Champions

In 2001, 6 IHL Franchies moved into the AHL as the league closed down and merged together under the AHL name.
2009 - Hershey Bears
2008 - Chicago Wolves
2007 - Hamilton Bulldogs
2006 - Hershey Bears
2005 - Philadelphia Phantoms
2004 - Milwaukee Admirals
2003 - Houston Aeros
2002 - Chicago Wolves
2001 - Saint John Flames
2000 - Hartford Wolf Pack
1999 - Providence Bruins
1998 - Philadelphia Phantoms
1997 - Hershey Bears
1996 - Rochester Americans
1995 - Albany River Rats
1994 - Portland Pirates
1993 - Cape Breton Oilers
1992 - Adirondack Red Wings
1991 - Springfield Indians
1990 - Springfield Indians
1989 - Adirondack Red Wings
1988 - Hershey Bears
1987 - Rochester Americans
1986 - Adirondack Red Wings
1985 - Sherbrooke Canadiens
1984 - Maine Mariners
1983 - Rochester Americans
1982 - New Brunswick Hawks
1981 - Adirondack Red Wings
1980 - Hershey Bears
1979 - Maine Mariners
1978 - Maine Mariners
1977 - Nova Scotia Voyageurs
1976 - Nova Scotia Voyageurs
1975 - Springfield Indians
1974 - Hershey Bears
1973 - Cincinnati Swords
1972 - Nova Scotia Voyageurs
1971 - Springfield Kings
1970 - Buffalo Bisons
1969 - Hershey Bears
1968 - Rochester Americans
1967 - Pittsburgh Hornets
1966 - Rochester Americans
1965 - Rochester Americans
1964 - Cleveland Barons
1963 - Buffalo Bisons
1962 - Springfield Indians
1961 - Springfield Indians
1960 - Springfield Indians
1959 - Hershey Bears
1958 - Hershey Bears
1957 - Cleveland Barons
1956 - Providence Reds
1955 - Pittsburgh Hornets
1954 - Cleveland Barons
1953 - Cleveland Barons
1952 - Pittsburgh Hornets
1951 - Cleveland Barons
1950 - Indianapolis Capitals
1949 - Providence Reds
1948 - Cleveland Barons
1947 - Hershey Bears
1946 - Buffalo Bisons
1945 - Cleveland Barons
1944 - Buffalo Bisons
1943 - Buffalo Bisons
1942 - Indianapolis Capitals
1941 - Cleveland Barons
1940 - Providence Reds
1939 - Cleveland Barons
1938 - Providence Reds
1937 - Syracuse Stars

All-Time Kelly Cup [ECHL] Champions

Prior to 1997, the playoff winner was awarded the Riley Cup Championship
2009 - South Carolina Stingrays
2008 - Cincinnati Cyclones
2007 - Idaho Steelheads
2006 - Alaska Aces
2005 - Trenton Titans
2004 - Idaho Steelheads
2003 - Atlantic City Boardwalk Bullies
2002 - Greenville Grrrowl
2001 - South Carolina Stingrays
2000 - Peoria Rivermen
1999 - Mississippi Sea Wolves
1998 - Hampton Roads Admirals
1997 - South Carolina Stingrays
1996 - Charlotte Checkers
1995 - Richmond Renegades
1994 - Toledo Storm
1993 - Toledo Storm
1992 - Hampton Roads Admirals
1991 - Hampton Roads Admirals
1990 - Greensboro Monarchs
1989 - Carolina Thunderbirds

All-Time Ray Miron Presidents Cup [CHL] Champions

In 2001, the CHL and the WPHL formed under the name, the Central Hockey League. The WPHL was formed in 1996 and awarded it's Champion the President's Cup. The new CHL formed in 1992 and awarded it's Champion the Ray Miron Cup. When formed in 2001, they put both names on the Cup.
2009 - Texas Brahmas
2008 - Arizona Sundogs
2007 - Colorado Eagles
2006 - Laredo Bucks
2005 - Colorado Eagles
2004 - Laredo Bucks
2003 - Memphis Riverkings
2002 - Memphis Riverkings
2001 - CHL - Oklahoma City Blazers | WPHL - Bossier-Shreveport Mudbugs
2000 - CHL - Indianapolis Ice | WPHL - Shreveport Mudbugs
1999 - CHL - Huntsville Channel Cats | WPHL - Shreveport Mudbugs
1998 - CHL - Columbus Cottonmouths | WPHL - El Paso Buzzards
1997 - CHL - Fort Worth Fire | WPHL - El Paso Buzzards
1996 - Oklahoma City Blazers
1995 - Wichita Thunder
1994 - Wichita Thunder
1993 - Tulsa Oilers

All-Time NCAA National Hockey Champions | Division I

2009 - Boston University
2008 - Boston College
2007 - Michigan State
2006 - Wisconsin
2005 - Denver
2004 - Denver
2003 - Minnesota
2002 - Minnesota
2001 - Boston College
2000 - North Dakota
1999 - Maine
1998 - Michigan
1997 - North Dakota
1996 - Michigan
1995 - Boston University
1994 - Lake Superior St.
1993 - Maine
1992 - Lake Superior St.
1991 - Northern Michigan
1990 - Wisconsin
1989 - Harvard
1988 - Lake Superior St.
1987 - North Dakota
1986 - Michigan State
1985 - Rensselaer
1984 - Bowling Green
1983 - Wisconsin
1982 - North Dakota
1981 - Wisconsin
1980 - North Dakota
1979 - Minnesota
1978 - Boston University
1977 - Wisconsin
1976 - Minnesota
1975 - Michigan Tech
1974 - Minnesota
1973 - Wisconsin
1972 - Boston University
1971 - Boston University
1970 - Cornell
1969 - Denver
1968 - Denver
1967 - Cornell
1966 - Michigan State
1965 - Michigan Tech
1964 - Michigan
1963 - North Dakota
1962 - Michigan Tech
1961 - Denver
1960 - Denver
1959 - North Dakota
1958 - Denver
1957 - Colorado College
1956 - Michigan
1955 - Michigan
1954 - Rensselaer
1953 - Michigan
1952 - Michigan
1951 - Michigan
1950 - Colorado College
1949 - Boston College
1948 - Michigan

cheaptrick77 · January 20, 2007

World Hockey Association
AVCO Cup Champions

1973 - New England Whalers
1974 - Houston Aeros
1975 - Houston Aeros
1976 - Winnipeg Jets
1977 - Quebec Nordiques
1978 - Winnipeg Jets
1979 - Winnipeg Jets

LoboFan07 · January 23, 2007

All-Time Men's Ice Hockey Olympics

All-Time Men's IIHF World Championships

All-Time Men's IIHF World Junior Championships

All-Time Men's IIHF World U-18 Championships

All-Time Canada Cup Champions

Following the exciting 1972 Summit Series between Canada and the Soviet Union, interest in a world professional ice hockey championship increased substantially. The Canada Cup would bring together the top hockey-playing countries in the world. In 1996, the Canada Cup was replaced by the World Cup of Hockey.
1991 - Canada over United States
1987 - Canada over Soviet Union
1984 - Canada over Sweden
1981 - Soviet Union over Canada
1976 - Canada over Czechoslovakia

All-Time World Cup of Hockey Champions

Replacement of the Canada Cup. The World Cup of Hockey is a tournament ran by the National Hockey League and has no part of the World Championships played every year. The IIHF does however sanction the competition, and it counts towards the world rankings (which determine who automatically qualifies for the Ice Hockey World Championships and the Winter Olympics).
2004 - Canada over Finland
1996 - United States over Canada

LoboFan07 · April 29, 2007

THE CONN SMYTHE TROPHY

The Conn Smythe Trophy is an annual award given to the most valuable player for his team in the playoffs. The winner is selected by the Professional Hockey Writers' Association at the conclusion of the final game in the Stanley Cup finals.

The Smythe Trophy was presented by Maple Leaf Gardens Limited in 1964 to honor Conn Smythe, the former coach, manager, president and owner-governor of the Toronto Maple Leafs.

2009 - Evgeni Malkin of the Pittsburgh Penguins
2008 - Henrik Zetterberg of the Detroit Red Wings
2007 - Scott Niedermayer of the Anaheim Ducks
2006 - Cam Ward of the Carolina Hurricanes
2004 - Brad Richards of the Tampa Bay Lightning
2003 - Jean-Sebastien Giguere of the Anaheim Migthy Ducks
2002 - Nicklas Lidstrom of the Detroit Red Wings
2001 - Patrick Roy of the Colorado Avalanche
2000 - Scott Stevens of the New Jersey Devils
1999 - Joe Nieuwendyk of the Dallas Stars
1998 - Steve Yzerman of the Detroit Red Wings
1997 - Mike Vernon of the Detroit Red Wings
1996 - Joe Sakic of the Colorado Avalanche
1995 - Claude Lemieux of the New Jersey Devils
1994 - Brian Leetch of the New York Rangers
1993 - Patrick Roy of the Montreal Canadiens
1992 - Mario Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1991 - Mario Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1990 - Bill Ranford of the Edmonton Oilers
1989 - Al MacInnis of the Calgary Flames
1988 - Ron Hextall of the Philadelphia Flyers
1986 - Patrick Roy of the Montreal Canadiens
1985 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1984 - Mark Messier of the Edmonton Oilers
1983 - Billy Smith of the New York Islanders
1982 - Mike Bossy of the New York Islanders
1981 - Butch Goring of the New York Islanders
1980 - Bryan Trottier of the New York Islanders
1979 - Bob Gainey of the Montreal Canadiens
1978 - Larry Robinson of the Montreal Canadiens
1977 - Guy Lafleur of the Montreal Canadiens
1976 - Reg Leach of the Philadelphia Flyers
1975 - Bernie Parent of the Philadelphia Flyers
1974 - Bernie Parent of the Philadelphia Flyers
1973 - Yvan Cournoyer of the Montreal Canadiens
1972 - Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins
1971 - Ken Dryden of the Montreal Canadiens
1970 - Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins
1969 - Serge Savard of the Montreal Canadiens
1968 - Glenn Hall of the St.Louis Blues
1967 - Dave Keon of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1966 - Roger Crozier of the Detroit Red Wings
1965 - Jean Beliveau of the Montreal Canadiens

Roger Crozier ('66), Glenn Hall ('68), Reg Leach ('76), Ron Hextall ('87), and Jean-Sebastien Giguere ('03) are the only players to be awarded the trophy as a member of the losing team.

LoboFan07 · April 21, 2008

THE ART ROSS TROPHY

The Art Ross Trophy is an annual award given to the player who leads the League in scoring points at the end of the regular season. Arthur Howie Ross, former manager-coach of the Boston Bruins, presented the trophy to the National Hockey League in 1947.

If two players finish the season with the same number of points, the trophy is awarded in the following manner: 1. Player with most goals; 2. Player with fewer games played; 3. Player scoring first goal of the season.

2009 - Evgeni Malkin of the Pittsburgh Penguins
2008 - Alexander Ovechkin of the Washington Capitals
2007 - Sidney Crosby of the Pittsburgh Penguins
2006 - Joe Thornton of the San Jose Sharks
2004 - Martin St.Louis of the Tampa Bay Lightning
2003 - Peter Forsberg of the Colorado Avalanche
2002 - Jarome Iginla of the Calgary Flames
2001 - Jaromir Jagr of the Pittsburgh Penguins
2000 - Jaromir Jagr of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1999 - Jaromir Jagr of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1998 - Jaromir Jagr of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1997 - Mario Lemiuex of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1996 - Mario Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1995 - Jaromir Jagr of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1994 - Wayne Gretzky of the Los Angeles Kings
1993 - Mario Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1992 - Mario Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1991 - Wayne Gretzky of the Los Angeles Kings
1990 - Wayne Gretzky of the Los Angeles Kings
1989 - Mario Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1988 - Mario Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1987 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1986 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1985 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1984 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1983 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1982 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1981 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1980 - Marcel Dionne of the Los Angeles Kings
1979 - Bryan Trottier of the New York Islanders
1978 - Guy Lafleur of the Montreal Canadiens
1977 - Guy Lafleur of the Montreal Canadiens
1976 - Guy Lafleur of the Montreal Canadiens
1975 - Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins
1974 - Phil Esposito of the Boston Bruins
1973 - Phil Esposito of the Boston Bruins
1972 - Phil Esposito of the Boston Bruins
1971 - Phil Esposito of the Boston Bruins
1970 - Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins
1969 - Phil Esposito of the Boston Bruins
1968 - Stan Mikita of the Chicago Blackhawks
1967 - Stan Mikita of the Chicago Blackhawks
1966 - Bobby Hull of the Chicago Blackhawks
1965 - Stan Mikita of the Chicago Blackhawks
1964 - Stan Mikita of the Chicago Blackhawks
1963 - Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings
1962 - Bobby Hull of the Chicago Blackhawks
1961 - Bernie Geoffrion of the Montreal Canadiens
1960 - Bobby Hull of the Chicago Blackhawks
1959 - Dickie Moore of the Montreal Canadiens
1958 - Dickie Moore of the Montreal Canadiens
1957 - Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings
1956 - Jean Beliveau of the Montreal Canadiens
1955 - Bernie Geoffrion of the Montreal Canadiens
1954 - Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings
1953 - Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings
1952 - Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings
1951 - Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings
1950 - Ted Lindsay of the Detroit Red Wings
1949 - Roy Conacher of the Chicago Blackhawks
1948 - Elmer Lach of the Montreal Canadiens

LoboFan07 · April 21, 2008

THE BILL MASTERTON MEMORIAL TROPHY

The Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy is an annual award under the trusteeship of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association and is given to the National Hockey League player who best exemplifies the qualities of perseverance, sportsmanship, and dedication to hockey. The winner is selected in a poll of all chapters of the PHWA at the end of the regular season.

A grant from the PHWA is awarded annually to the Bill Masterton Scholarship Fund, based in Bloomington, Minn., in the name of the Masterton Trophy winner.

The trophy was presented by the NHL Writers' Association in 1968 to commemorate the late William Masterton, a player for the Minnesota North Stars, who exhibited, to a high degree, the qualities of perseverance, sportsmanship and dedication to hockey. Masterton died on Jan. 15, 1968, after an injury sustained during a hockey game.

2009 - Steve Sullivan of the Nashville Predators
2008 - Jason Blake of the Toronto Maple Leafs
2007 - Phil Kessel of the Boston Bruins
2006 - Teemu Selanne of the Anaheim Ducks
2004 - Bryan Berard of the Chicago Blackhawks
2003 - Steve Yzerman of the Detroit Red Wings
2002 - Saku Koivu of the Montreal Canadiens
2001 - Adam Graves of the New York Rangers
2000 - Ken Daneyko of the New Jeresy Devils
1999 - John Cullen of the Tampa Bay Lightning
1998 - Jamie McLennan of the St.Louis Blues
1997 - Tony Granato of the San Jose Sharks
1996 - Gary Roberts of the Calgary Flames
1995 - Pat LaFontaine of the Buffalo Sabres
1994 - Cam Neely of the Boston Bruins
1993 - Mario Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1992 - Mark Fitzpatrick of the New York Islanders
1991 - Dave Taylor of the Los Angeles Kings
1990 - Gord Kluzak of the Boston Bruins
1989 - Tim Kerr of the Philadelphia Flyers
1988 - Bob Bourne of the Los Angeles Kings
1987 - Doug Jarvis of the Hartord Whalers
1986 - Charlie Simmer of the Boston Bruins
1985 - Anders Hedberg of the New York Rangers
1984 - Brad Park of the Detroit Red Wings
1983 - Lanny McDonald of the Calgary Flames
1982 - Glenn Resch of the Colorado Rockies
1981 - Blake Dunlop of the St.Louis Blues
1980 - Al MacAdam of the Minnesota North Stars
1979 - Serge Savard of the Montreal Canadiens
1978 - Butch Goring of the Los Angeles Kings
1977 - Ed Westfall of the New York Islanders
1976 - Rod Gilbert of the New York Rangers
1975 - Don Luce of the Buffalo Sabres
1974 - Henri Richard of the Montreal Canadiens
1973 - Lowell MacDonald of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1972 - Bobby Clarke of the Philadelphia Flyers
1971 - Jean Ratelle of the New York Rangers
1970 - Pit Martin of the Chicago Blackhawks
1969 - Ted Hampson of the Oakland Seals
1968 - Claude Provost of the Montreal Canadiens

LoboFan07 · April 21, 2008

THE CALDER MEMORIAL TROPHY

The Calder Memorial Trophy is an annual award given to the player selected as the most proficient in his first year of competition in the National Hockey League. The winner is selected in a poll of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association at the end of the regular season.

From 1936-37 until his death in 1943, Frank Calder, NHL President, bought a trophy each year to be given permanently to the outstanding rookie. After Calder's death, the NHL presented the Calder Memorial Trophy in his memory and the trophy is to be kept in perpetuity.

To be eligible for the award, a player cannot have played more than 25 games in any single preceding season nor in six or more games in each of any two preceding seasons in any major professional league. The player must not be older than 26 years before September 15 of the season in which he is eligible.

2009 - Steve Mason of the Columbus Blue Jackets
2008 - Patrick Kane of the Chicago Blackhawks
2007 - Evgeni Malkin of the Pittsburgh Penguins
2006 - Alexander Ovechkin of the Washington Capitals
2004 - Andrew Raycroft of the Boston Bruins
2003 - Barett Jackman of the St.Louis Blues
2002 - Dany Heatley of the Atlanta Thrashers
2001 - Evgeni Nabokov of the San Jose Sharks
2000 - Scott Gomez of the New Jersey Devils
1999 - Chris Drury of the Colorado Avalanche
1998 - Sergei Samsonov of the Boston Bruins
1997 - Bryan Berard of the New York Islanders
1996 - Daniel Afredsson of the Ottawa Senators
1995 - Peter Forsberg of the Quebec Nordiques
1994 - Martin Brodeur of the New Jersey Devils
1993 - Teemu Selanne of the Winnipeg Jets
1992 - Pavel Bure of the Vancouver Canucks
1991 - Ed Belfour of the Chicago Blackhawks
1990 - Sergei Makarov of the Calgary Flames
1989 - Brian Leetch of the New York Rangers
1988 - Joe Nieuwendyk of the Calgary Flames
1987 - Luc Robitaille of the Los Angeles Kings
1986 - Gary Suter of the Calgary Flames
1985 - Mario Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1984 - Tom Barrasson of the Buffalo Sabres
1983 - Steve Larmer of the Chicago Blackhawks
1982 - Dale Hawerchuk of the Winnipeg Jets
1981 - Peter Stastny of the Quebec Nordiques
1980 - Ray Bourque of the Boston Bruins
1979 - Bobby Smith of the Minnesota North Stars
1978 - Mike Bossy of the New York Islanders
1977 - Willi Plett of the Atlanta Flames
1976 - Bryan Trottier of the New York Islanders
1975 - Eric Vail of the Atlanta Flames
1974 - Denis Potvin of the New York Islanders
1973 - Steve Vickers of the New York Rangers
1972 - Ken Dryden of the Montreal Canadiens
1971 - Gilbert Perreault of the Buffalo Sabres
1970 - Tony Esposito of the Chicago Blackhawks
1969 - Danny Grant of the Minnesota North Stars
1968 - Derek Sanderson of the Boston Bruins
1967 - Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins
1966 - Brit Selby of the Toronto Mpale Leafs
1965 - Roger Crozier of the Detroit Red Wings
1964 - Jacques Laperriere of the Montreal Canadeisn
1963 - Kent Douglas of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1962 - Bobby Rousseau of the Montreal Canadiens
1961 - Dave Keon of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1960 - Bill Hay of the Chicago Blackhawks
1959 - Ralph Backstrom of the Montreal Canadiens
1958 - Frank Mahovlich of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1957 - Larry Regan of the Boston bruins
1956 - Glenn Hall of the Detroit Red Wings
1955 - Ed Litzenberger of the Chicago Blackhawks
1954 - Camille Henry of the New York Rangers
1953 - Lorne Worsley of the New York Rangers
1952 - Bernie Geoffrion of the Montreal Canadiens
1951 - Terry Sawchuk of the Detroit Red Wings
1950 - Jack Gelineau of the Boston Bruins
1949 - Pentti Lund of the New York Rangers
1948 - Jim McFadden of the Detroit Red Wings
1947 - Howie Meeker of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1946 - Edgar Laprade of the New York Rangers
1945 - Frank McCool of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1944 - Gus Bodnar of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1943 - Gaye Stewart of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1942 - Grant Warwick of the New York Rangers
1941 - Johnny Quilty of the Montreal Canadiens
1940 - Kilby MacDonald of the New York Rangers
1939 - Frank Brimsek of the Boston Bruins
1938 - Cully Dahlstrom of the Chicago Blackhawks
1937 - Syl Apps of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1936 - Mike Karakas of the Chicago Blackhawks
1935 - Dave Schriner of the New York Americans
1934 - Russ Blinko of the Montreal Maroons
1933 - Carl Voss of the Detroit Red Wings

LoboFan07 · April 21, 2008

THE FRANK J SELKE TROPHY

The Frank J. Selke Trophy is an annual award given to the forward who best excels in the defensive aspects of the game. The winner is selected in a poll of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association at the end of the regular season.

The Selke Trophy was presented to the National Hockey League in 1977 by the Board of Governors of the NHL in honor of Frank J. Selke, one of the great architects of NHL championship teams. .

2009 - Pavel Datsyuk of the Detroit Red Wings
2008 - Pavel Datsyuk of the Detroit Red Wings
2007 - Rod Brind'Amour of the Carolina Hurricanes
2006 - Rod Brind'Amour of the Carolina Hurricanes
2004 - Kris Draper of the Detroit Red Wings
2003 - Jere Lehtinen of the Dallas Stars
2002 - Michael Peca of the New York Islanders
2001 - John Madden of the New Jersey Devils
2000 - Steve Yzerman of the Detroit Red Wings
1999 - Jere Lehtinen of the Dallas Stars
1998 - Jere Lehtinen of the Dallas Stars
1997 - Michael Peca of the Buffalo Sabres
1996 - Sergei Fedorov of the Detroit Red Wings
1995 - Ron Francis of the Pittsburhg Penguins
1994 - Sergei Fedorov of the Detroit Red Wings
1993 - Doug Gilmour of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1992 - Guy Carbonneau of the Montreal Canadiens
1991 - Dirk Graham of the Chicago Blackhawks
1990 - Rick Meagher of the St.Louis Blues
1989 - Guy Carbonneau of the Montreal Canadiens
1988 - Guy Carbonneau of the Montreal Canadiens
1987 - Dave Poulin of the Philadelphia Flyers
1986 - Troy Murra of the Chicago Blackhawks
1985 - Craig Ramsay of the Buffalo Sabres
1984 - Doug Jarvis of the Washington Capitals
1983 - Bobby Clarke of the Philadelphia Flyers
1982 - Steve Kasper of the Boston Bruins
1981 - Bob Gainey of the Montreal Canadiens
1980 - Bob Gainey of the Montreal Canadiens
1979 - Bob Gainey of the Montreal Canadiens
1978 - Bob Gainey of the Montreal Canadiens

LoboFan07 · April 24, 2008

THE HART MEMORIAL TROPHY

The Hart Memorial Trophy is an annual award given to the player judged to be the most valuable to his team. The winner is selected in a poll of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association in all NHL cities at the end of the regular season.

The Hart Memorial Trophy was presented by the National Hockey League in 1960 after the original Hart Trophy was retired to the Hockey Hall of Fame. The original Hart Trophy was donated to the NHL in 1923 by Dr. David A. Hart, father of Cecil Hart, former manager-coach of the Montreal Canadiens.

2009 - Alexander Ovechkin of the Washington Capitals
2008 - Alexander Ovechkin of the Washington Capitals
2007 - Sidney Crosby of the Pittsburgh Penguins
2006 - Joe Thornton of the San Jose Sharks
2004 - Martin St.Louis of the Tampa Bay Lightning
2003 - Peter Forsberg of the Colorado Avalanche
2002 - Jose Theodore of the Montreal Canadiens
2001 - Joe Sakic of the Colorado Avalanche
2000 - Chris Pronger of the St.Louis Blues
1999 - Jaromir Jagr of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1998 - Dominik Hasek of the Buffalo Sabres
1997 - Dominik Hasek of the Buffalo Sabres
1996 - Mario Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1995 - Eric Lindros of the Philadelphia Flyers
1994 - Sergei Fedorov of the Detroit Red Wings
1993 - Mario Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1992 - Mark Messier of the New York Rangers
1991 - Brett Hull of the St.Louis Blues
1990 - Mark Messier of the Edmonton Oilers
1989 - Wayne Gretzky of the Los Angeles Kings
1988 - Mario Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1987 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1986 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1985 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1984 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1983 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1982 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1981 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1980 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1979 - Bryan Trottier of the New York Islanders
1978 - Guy Lafleur of the Montreal Canadiens
1977 - Guy Lafleur of the Montreal Canadiens
1976 - Bobby Clarke of the Philadelphia Flyers
1975 - Bobby Clarke of the Philadelphia Flyers
1974 - Phil Esposito of the Boston Bruins
1973 - Bobby Clarke of the Philadelphia Flyers
1972 - Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins
1971 - Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins
1970 - Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins
1969 - Phil Esposito of the Boston Bruins
1968 - Stan Mikita of the Chicago Blackhawks
1967 - Stan Mikita of the Chicago Blackhawks
1966 - Bobby Hull of the Chicago Blackhawks
1965 - Bobby Hull of the Chicago Blackhawks
1964 - Jean Beliveau of the Montreal Canadiens
1963 - Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings
1962 - Jacques Plante of the Montreal Canadiens
1961 - Bernie Geoffrion of the Montreal Canadiens
1960 - Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings
1959 - Andy Bathgate of the New York Rangers
1958 - Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings
1957 - Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings
1956 - Jean Beliveau of the Montreal Canadiens
1955 - Ted Kennedy of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1954 - Al Rollins of the Chicago Blackhawks
1953 - Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings
1952 - Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings
1951 - Milt Schmidt of the Boston Bruins
1950 - Charlie Rayner of the New York Rangers
1949 - Sid Abel of the Detroit Red Wings
1948 - Buddy O'Connor of the New York Rangers
1947 - Maurice Richard of the Montreal Canadiens
1946 - Max Bentley of the Chicago Blackhawks
1945 - Elmer Lach of the Montreal Canadiens
1944 - Babe Pratt of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1943 - Bill Cowley of the Boston Bruins
1942 - Tom Anderson of the Brooklyn Americans
1941 - Bill Cowley of the Boston Bruins
1940 - Eddie Goodfellow of the Detroit Red Wings
1939 - Toe Blake of the Montreal Canadiens
1938 - Eddie Shore of the Boston Bruins
1937 - Babe Siebert of the Montreal Canadiens
1936 - Eddie Shore of the Boston Bruins
1935 - Eddie Shore of the Boston Bruins
1934 - Aurel Joliat of the Montreal Canadiens
1933 - Eddie Shore of the Boston Bruins
1932 - Howie Morenz of the Montreal Canadiens
1931 - Howie Morenz of the Montreal Canadiens
1930 - Nels Stewart of the Montreal Maroons
1929 - Roy Worters of the New York Americans
1928 - Howie Morenz of the Montreal Canadiens
1927 - Herb Gardiner of the Montreal Canadiens
1926 - Nels Stewart of the Montreal Maroons
1925 - Bill Burch of the Hamilton Tigers
1924 - Frank Nighbor of the Ottawa Senators

LoboFan07 · June 13, 2008

THE JACK ADAMS AWARD

The Jack Adams Award is an annual award presented by the National Hockey League Broadcasters' Association to the NHL coach adjudged to have contributed the most to his team's success. The winner is selected in a poll among members of the NHL Broadcasters' Association at the end of the regular season.

The award was presented by the NHL Broadcasters' Association in 1974 to commemorate the late Jack Adams, former coach and general manager of the Detroit Red Wings. His lifetime dedication to hockey has served as an inspiration to all who aspire to further the game.

2009 - Claude Julien of the Boston Bruins
2008 - Bruce Boudreau of the Washington Capitals
2007 - Alain Vigneault of the Vancouver Canucks
2006 - Lindy Ruff of the Buffalo Sabres
2004 - John Tortorella of the Tampa Bay Lightning
2003 - Jacques Lemaire of the Minnesota Wild
2002 - Bob Francis of the Phoenix Coyotes
2001 - Bill Barber of the Philadelphia Flyers
2000 - Joel Quenneville of the St.Louis Blues
1999 - Jacques Martin of the Ottawa Senators
1998 - Pat Burns of the Boston Bruins
1997 - Ted Nolan of the Buffalo Sabres
1996 - Scott Bowman of the Detroit Red Wings
1995 - Marc Crawford of the Quebec Nordiques
1994 - Jacques Lemaire of the New Jersey Devils
1993 - Pat Burns of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1992 - Pat Quinn of the Vancouver Canucks
1991 - Brian Sutter of the St.Louis Blues
1990 - Bob Murdoch of the Winnipeg Jets
1989 - Pat Burns of the Montreal Canadiens
1988 - Jacques Demers of the Detroit Red Wings
1987 - Jacques Demers of the Detroit Red Wings
1986 - Glen Sather of the Edmonton Oilers
1985 - Mike Keenan of the Philadelphia Flyers
1984 - Bryan Murray of the Washington Capitals
1983 - Orval Tessier of the Chicago Blackhawks
1982 - Tom Watt of the Winnipeg Jets
1981 - Gordon Berenson of the St.Louis Blues
1980 - Pat Quinn of the Philadelphia Flyers
1979 - Al Arbour of the New York Islanders
1978 - Bobby Kromm of the Detroit Red Wings
1977 - Scotty Bowman of the Montreal Canadiens
1976 - Don Cherry of the Boston Bruins
1975 - Bob Pulford of the Los Angeles Kings
1974 - Fred Shero of the Philadelphia Flyers

LoboFan07 · June 13, 2008

THE JAMES NORRIS MEMORIAL TROPHY

The James Norris Memorial Trophy is an annual award given to the defense player who demonstrates throughout the season the greatest all-round ability in the position. The winner is selected in a poll of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association at the end of the regular season.

The James Norris Memorial Trophy was presented in 1953 by the four children of the late James Norris in memory of the former owner-president of the Detroit Red Wings.

2009 - Zdeno Chara of the Boston Bruins
2008 - Nicklas Lidstrom of the Detroit Red Wings
2007 - Nicklas Lidstrom of the Detroit Red Wings
2006 - Nicklas Lidstrom of the Detroit Red Wings
2004 - Scott Niedermayer of the New Jersey Devils
2003 - Nicklas Lidstrom of the Detroit Red Wings
2002 - Nicklas Lidstrom of the Detroit Red Wings
2001 - Nicklas Lidstrom of the Detroit Red Wings
2000 - Chris Pronger of the St.Louis Blues
1999 - Al MacInnis of the St.Louis Blues
1998 - Rob Blake of the Los Angeles Kings
1997 - Brian Leetch of the New York Rangers
1996 - Chris Chelios of the Chicago Blackhawks
1995 - Paul Coffey of the Detroit Red Wings
1994 - Ray Bourque of the Boston Bruins
1993 - Chris Chelios of the Chicago Blackhawks
1992 - Brian Leetch of the New York Rangers
1991 - Ray Bourque of the Boston Bruins
1990 - Ray Bourque of the Boston Bruins
1989 - Chris Chelios of the Montreal Canadiens
1988 - Ray Bourque of the Boston Bruins
1987 - Ray Bourque of the Boston Bruins
1986 - Paul Coffey of the Edmonton Oilers
1985 - Paul Coffey of the Edmonton Oilers
1984 - Rod Langway of the Washington Capitals
1983 - Rod Langway of the Washington Capitals
1982 - Doug Wilson of the Chicago Blackhawks
1981 - Randy Carlyle of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1980 - Larry Robinson of the Montreal Canadiens
1979 - Denis Potvin of the New York Islanders
1978 - Denis Potvin of the New York Islanders
1977 - Larry Robinson of the Montreal Canadiens
1976 - Denis Potvin of the New York Islanders
1975 - Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins
1974 - Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins
1973 - Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins
1972 - Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins
1971 - Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins
1970 - Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins
1969 - Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins
1978 - Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins
1967 - Harry Howell of the New York Rangers
1966 - Jacques Laperriere of the Montreal Canadiens
1965 - Pierre Pilote of the Chicago Blackhawks
1964 - Pierre Pilote of the Chicago Blackhawks
1963 - Pierre Pilote of the Chicago Blackhawks
1962 - Doug Harvey of the New York Rangers
1961 - Doug Harvey of the Montreal Canadiens
1960 - Doug Harvey of the Montreal Canadiens
1959 - Tom Johnson of the Montreal Canadiens
1958 - Doug Harvey of the Montreal Canadiens
1957 - Doug Harvey of the Montreal Canadiens
1956 - Doug Harvey of the Montreal Canadiens
1955 - Doug Harvey of the Montreal Canadiens
1954 - Red Kelly of the Detroit Red Wings

LoboFan07 · June 13, 2008

THE KING CLANCY MEMORIAL TROPHY

The King Clancy Memorial Trophy is an annual award given to the player who best exemplifies leadership qualities on and off the ice and has made a noteworthy humanitarian contribution in his community.

The Clancy Trophy was presented to the National Hockey League by the Board of Governors in 1988 to honor the late Frank "King" Clancy.

2009 - Ethan Moreau of the Edmonton Oilers
2008 - Vincent Lecavalier of the Tampa Bay Lightning
2007 - Saku Koivu of the Montreal Canadiens
2006 - Olaf Kolzig of the Washington Capitals
2004 - Jarome Iginla of the Calgary Flames
2003 - Brenden Shanahan of the Detroit Red Wings
2002 - Ron Francis of the Carolina Hurricanes
2001 - Shjon Podein of the Colorado Avalanche
2000 - Curtis Joseph of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1999 - Rob Ray of the Buffalo Sabres
1998 - Kelly Chase of the St.Louis Blues
1997 - Trevor Linden of the Vancouver Canucks
1996 - Kris King of the Winnipeg Jets
1995 - Joe Nieuwendyk of the Calgary Flames
1994 - Adam Graves of the New York Rangers
1993 - Dave Poulin of the Boston Bruins
1992 - Ray Bourque of the Boston Bruins
1991 - Dave Taylor of the Los Angeles Kings
1990 - Kevin Lowe of the Edmonton Oilers
1989 - Bryan Trottier of the New York Islanders
1988 - Lanny McDonald of the Calgary Flames

LoboFan07 · June 13, 2008

THE LADY BYNG MEMORIAL TROPHY

The Lady Byng Memorial Trophy is an annual award given to the player adjudged to have exhibited the best type of sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct combined with a high standard of playing ability. The winner is selected in a poll of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association at the end of the regular season.

Lady Byng, wife of Canada's Governor-General at the time, presented the Lady Byng trophy in 1925. After Frank Boucher of the New York Rangers won the award seven times in eight seasons, he was given the trophy to keep and Lady Byng donated another trophy in 1936.

After Lady Byng's death in 1949, the National Hockey League presented a new trophy, changing the name to Lady Byng Memorial Trophy.

2009 - Pavel Datsyuk of the Detroit Red Wings
2008 - Pavel Datsyuk of the Detroit Red Wings
2007 - Pavel Datsyuk of the Detroit Red Wings
2006 - Pavel Datsyuk of the Detroit Red Wings
2004 - Brad Richards of the Tampa Bay Lightning
2003 - Alexander Mogilny of the Toronto Maple Leafs
2002 - Ron Francis of the Carolina Hurricanes
2001 - Joe Sakic of the Colorado Avalanche
2000 - Pavol Demitra of the St. Louis Blues
1999 - Wayne Gretzky of the New York Rangers
1998 - Ron Francis of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1997 - Paul Kariya of the Anaheim Mighty Ducks
1996 - Paul Kariya of the Anaheim Mighty Ducks
1995 - Ron Francis of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1994 - Wayne Gretzky of the Los Angeles Kings
1993 - Pierre Turgeon of the New York Islanders
1992 - Wayne Gretzky of the Los Angeles Kings
1991 - Wayne Gretzky of the Los Angeles Kings
1990 - Brett Hull of the St. Louis Blues
1989 - Joe Mullen of the Calgary Flames
1988 - Mats Naslund of the Montreal Canadiens
1987 - Joe Mullen of the Calgary Flames
1986 - Mike Bossy of the New York Islanders
1985 - Jari Kurri of the Edmonton Oilers
1984 - Mike Bossy of the New York Islanders
1983 - Mike Bossy of the New York Islanders
1982 - Rick Middleton of the Boston Bruins
1981 - Rick Kehoe of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1980 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1979 - Bob MacMillan of the Atlanta Flames
1978 - Butch Goring of the Los Angeles Kings
1977 - Marcel Dionne of the Los Angeles Kings
1976 - Jean Ratelle of the NY Rangers/Bruins
1975 - Marcel Dionne of the Detroit Red Wings
1974 - John Bucyk of the Boston Bruins
1973 - Gilbert Perreault of the Buffalo Sabres
1972 - Jean Ratelle of the New York Rangers
1971 - John Bucyk of the Boston Bruins
1970 - Phil Goyette of the St. Louis Blues
1969 - Alex Delvecchio of the Detroit Red Wings
1968 - Stan Mikita of the Chicago Blackhawks
1967 - Stan Mikita of the Chicago Blackhawks
1966 - Alex Delvecchio of the Detroit Red Wings
1965 - Bobby Hull of the Chicago Blackhawks
1964 - Ken Wharram of the Chicago Blackhawks
1963 - Dave Keon of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1962 - Dave Keon of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1961 - Red Kelly of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1960 - Don McKenney of the Boston Bruins
1959 - Alex Delvecchio of the Detroit Red Wings
1958 - Camille Henry of the New York Rangers
1957 - Andy Hebenton of the New York Rangers
1956 - Earl Reibel of the Detroit Red Wings
1955 - Sid Smith of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1954 - Red Kelly of the Detroit Red Wings
1953 - Red Kelly of the Detroit Red Wings
1952 - Sid Smith of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1951 - Red Kelly of the Detroit Red Wings
1950 - Edgar Laprade of the New York Rangers
1949 - Bill Quackenbush of the Detroit Red Wings
1948 - Buddy O'Connor of the New York Rangers
1947 - Bobby Bauer of the Boston Bruins
1946 - Toe Blake of the Montreal Canadiens
1945 - Bill Mosienko of the Chicago Blackhawks
1944 - Clint Smith of the Chicago Blackhawks
1943 - Max Bentley of the Chicago Blackhawks
1942 - Syl Apps of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1941 - Bobby Bauer of the Boston Bruins
1940 - Bobby Bauer of the Boston Bruins
1939 - Clint Smith of the New York Rangers
1938 - Gordie Drillon of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1937 - Marty Barry of the Detroit Red Wings
1936 - Doc Romnes of the Chicago Blackhawks
1935 - Frank Boucher of the New York Rangers
1934 - Frank Boucher of the New York Rangers
1933 - Frank Boucher of the New York Rangers
1932 - Joe Primeau of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1931 - Frank Boucher of the New York Rangers
1930 - Frank Boucher of the New York Rangers
1929 - Frank Boucher of the New York Rangers
1928 - Frank Boucher of the New York Rangers
1927 - Billy Burch of the New York Americans
1926 - Frank Nighbor of the Ottawa Senators
1925 - Frank Nighbor of the Ottawa Senators

LoboFan07 · June 13, 2008

THE LESTER B. PEARSON AWARD

The Lester B. Pearson Award is presented annually to the "most outstanding player" in the NHL as voted by fellow members of the National Hockey League Players' Association.

The award was first presented in 1970-71 by the NHLPA in honor of the late Lester B. Pearson, former Prime Minister of Canada.

2009 - Alexander Ovechkin of the Washington Capitals
2008 - Alexander Ovechkin of the Washington Capitals
2007 - Sidney Crosby of the Pittsburgh Penguins
2006 - Jaromir Jagr of the New York Rangers
2004 - Martin St.Louis of the Tampa Bay Lightning
2003 - Markus Naslund of the Vancouver Canucks
2002 - Jarome Iginla of the Calgary Flames
2001 - Joe Sakic of the Colorado Avalanche
2000 - Jaromir of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1999 - Jaromir of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1998 - Dominik Hasek of the Buffalo Sabres
1997 - Dominik Hasek of the Buffalo Sabres
1996 - Mario Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1995 - Eric Lindros of the Philadelphia Flyers
1994 - Sergei Fedorov of the Detroit Red Wings
1993 - Mario Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1992 - Mark Messier of the New York Rangers
1991 - Brett Hull of the St.Louis Blues
1990 - Mark Messier of the Edmonton Oilers
1989 - Steve Yzerman of the Detroit Red Wings
1988 - Mario Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1987 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1986 - Mario Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Penguins
1985 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1984 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1983 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1982 - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers
1981 - Mike Liut of the St.Louis Blues
1980 - Marcel Dionne of the Los Angeles Kings
1979 - Marcel Dionne of the Los Angeles Kings
1978 - Guy Lafleur of the Montreal Canadiens
1977 - Guy Lafleur of the Montreal Canadiens
1976 - Guy Lafleur of the Montreal Canadiens
1975 - Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins
1974 - Bobby Clarke of the Philadelphia Flyers
1973 - Phil Esposito of the Boston Bruins
1972 - Jean Ratelle of the New York Rangers
1971 - Phil Esposito of the Boston Bruins

LoboFan07 · June 13, 2008

THE LESTER PATRICK TROPHY

The Lester Patrick Trophy is an annual award presented for outstanding service to hockey in the United States. Eligible recipients are players, officials, coaches, executives, and referees. The winner is selected by an award committee consisting of the President of the NHL, an NHL Governor, a representative of the New York Rangers, a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame Builder's section, a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame Player's section, a member of the U. S. Hockey Hall of Fame, a member of the NHL Broadcasters' Association and a member of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association. Except for the League President, each member is rotated annually. The winner(s) receive a miniature of the trophy.

The Patrick Trophy was presented by the New York Rangers in 1966 to honor the late Lester Patrick. Patrick was a longtime general manager and coach of the Rangers, whose teams finished out of the playoffs only once in his first 16 years with the club.

LoboFan07 · June 13, 2008

THE MAURICE RICHARD TROPHY

The Maurice Richard Trophy is an annual award given to the National Hockey League's top goal scorer by the NHL Board of Governors. Winners are selected based on regular-season play.

The Maurice Richard Trophy, officially unveiled on Jan. 24, 1999, was a gift to the NHL from the Canadiens to honor the first player in League history to score 50 goals in 50 games, 50 goals in a season and 500 in a career. .

2009 - Alexander Ovechkin of the Washington Capitals (56)
2008 - Alexander Ovechkin of the Washington Capitals (65)
2007 - Vincent Lecavalier of the Tampa Bay Lightning (52)
2006 - Jonathan Cheechoo of the San Jose Sharks (56)
2004 - Jarome Iginla (CGY), Rick Nash (CBJ), Ilya Kovalchuk (ATL) - (41)
2003 - Milan Hejduk of the Colorado Avalanche (50)
2002 - Jarome Iginla of the Calgary Flames (52)
2001 - Pavel Bure of the Florida Panthers (59)
2000 - Pavel Bure of the Florida Panthers (58)
1999 - Teemu Selanne of the Anaheim Mighty Ducks (47)

LoboFan07 · June 13, 2008

THE VEZINA TROPHY

The Vezina Trophy is an annual award given to the goalkeeper adjudged to be the best at this position as voted by the general managers of all NHL clubs.

Leo Dandurand, Louis Letourneau, and Joe Cattarinich, former owners of the Montreal Canadiens, presented the trophy to the National Hockey League in 1926-27 in memory of Georges Vezina, outstanding goalkeeper of the Canadiens, who collapsed during an NHL game Nov. 28, 1925, and died of tuberculosis a few months later.

Until the 1981-82 season, the goalkeeper(s) of the team allowing the fewest number of goals during the regular season were awarded the Vezina Trophy.

2009 - Tim Thomas of the Boston Bruins
2008 - Martin Brodeur of the New Jersey Devils
2007 - Martin Brodeur of the New Jersey Devils
2006 - Miikka Kiprusoff of the Calgary Flames
2004 - Martin Brodeur of the New Jersey Devils
2003 - Martin Brodeur of the New Jersey Devils
2002 - Jose Theodore of the Montreal Canadiens
2001 - Dominik Hasek of the Buffalo Sabres
2000 - Olaf Kolzig of the Washington Capitals
1999 - Dominik Hasek of the Buffalo Sabres
1998 - Dominik Hasek of the Buffalo Sabres
1997 - Dominik Hasek of the Buffalo Sabres
1996 - Jim Carey of the Washington Capitals
1995 - Dominik Hasek of the Buffalo Sabres
1994 - Dominik Hasek of the Buffalo Sabres
1993 - Ed Belfour of the Chicago Blackhawks
1992 - Patrick Roy of the Montreal Canadiens
1991 - Ed Belfour of the Chicago Blackhawks
1990 - Patrick Roy of the Montreal Canadiens
1989 - Patrick Roy of the Montreal Canadiens
1988 - Grant Fuhr of the Edmonton Oilers
1987 - Ron Hextall of the Philadelphia Flyers
1986 - John Vanbiesbrouck of the New York Rangers
1985 - Pelle Lindbergh of the Philadelphia Flyers
1984 - Tom Barrasso of the Buffalo Sabres
1983 - Pete Peeters of the Boston Bruins
1982 - Billy Smith of the New York Islanders
1981 - Denis Herron/Michel Larocque/Richard Sevigny of the Montreal Canadiens
1980 - Don Edwards/Bob Sauve of the Buffalo Sabres
1979 - Ken Dryden/Michel Larocque of the Montreal Canadiens
1978 - Ken Dryden/Michel Larocque of the Montreal Canadiens
1977 - Ken Dryden/Michel Larocque of the Montreal Canadiens
1976 - Ken Dryden of the Montreal Canadiens
1975 - Bernie Parent of the Philadelphia Flyers
1974 - Bernie Parent of the Philadelphia Flyers | Tony Esposito of the Chicago Blackhawks
1973 - Ken Dryden of the Montreal Canadiens
1972 - Tony Esposito/Gary Smith of the Chicago Blackhawks
1971 - Ed Giacomin/Gilles Villemure of the New York Rangers
1970 - Tony Esposito of the Chicago Blackhawks
1969 - Glenn Hall/Jacques Plante of the St. Louis Blues
1968 - Lorne Worsley/Rogatien Vachon of the Montreal Canadiens
1967 - Denis DeJordy/Glenn Hall of the Chicago Blackhawks
1966 - Charlie Hodge/Lorne Worsley of the Montreal Canadiens
1965 - Johnny Bower/Terry Sawchuk of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1964 - Charlie Hodge of the Montreal Canadiens
1963 - Glenn Hall of the Chicago Blackhawks
1962 - Jacques Plante of the Montreal Canadiens
1961 - Johnny Bower of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1960 - Jacques Plante of the Montreal Canadiens
1959 - Jacques Plante of the Montreal Canadiens
1958 - Jacques Plante of the Montreal Canadiens
1957 - Jacques Plante of the Montreal Canadiens
1956 - Jacques Plante of the Montreal Canadiens
1955 - Terry Sawchuk of the Detroit Red Wings
1954 - Harry Lumley of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1953 - Terry Sawchuk of the Detroit Red Wings
1952 - Terry Sawchuk of the Detroit Red Wings
1951 - Al Rollins of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1950 - Bill Durnan of the Montreal Canadiens
1949 - Bill Durnan of the Montreal Canadiens
1948 - Turk Broda of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1947 - Bill Durnan of the Montreal Canadiens
1946 - Bill Durnan of the Montreal Canadiens
1945 - Bill Durnan of the Montreal Canadiens
1944 - Bill Durnan of the Montreal Canadiens
1943 - Johnny Mowers of the Detroit Red Wings
1942 - Frank Brimsek of the Boston Bruins
1941 - Turk Broda of the Toronto Maple Leafs
1940 - Dave Kerr of the New York Rangers
1939 - Frank Brimsek of the Boston Bruins
1938 - Tiny Thompson of the Boston Bruins
1937 - Normie Smith of the Detroit Red Wings
1936 - Tiny Thompson of the Boston Bruins
1935 - Lorne Chabot of the Chicago Blackhawks
1934 - Charlie Gardiner of the Chicago Blackhawks
1933 - Tiny Thompson of the Boston Bruins
1932 - Charlie Gardiner of the Chicago Blackhawks
1931 - Roy Worters of the New York Americans
1930 - Tiny Thompson of the Boston Bruins
1929 - George Hainsworth of the Montreal Canadiens
1928 - George Hainsworth of the Montreal Canadiens
1927 - George Hainsworth of the Montreal Canadiens

LoboFan07 · June 13, 2008

THE WILLIAM M. JENNINGS TROPHY

The William M. Jennings Trophy is an annual award given to the goalkeeper(s) having played a minimum of 25 games for the team with the fewest goals scored against it. Winners are selected based on regular-season play.

The Jennings Trophy was presented in 1981-82 by the National Hockey League's Board of Governors to honor the late William M. Jennings, longtime governor and president of the New York Rangers and one of the great builders of hockey in the United States. .

2009 - Tim Thomas/Manny Fernandez of the Boston Bruins
2008 - Chris Osgood/Dominik Hasek of the Detroit Red Wings
2007 - Niklas Backstrom/Manny Fernandez of the Minnesota Wild
2006 - Miika Kiprusoff of the Calgary Flames
2004 - Martin Brodeur of the New Jersey Devils
2003 - Martin Brodeur (NJ) and Roman Cechmanek/Robert Esche (PHI)
2002 - Patrick Roy of the Colorado Avalanche
2001 - Dominik Hasek of the Buffalo Sabres
2000 - Roman Turek of the St.Louis Blues
1999 - Ed Belfour/Roman Turek of the Dallas Stars
1998 - Martin Brodeur of the New Jersey Devils
1997 - Martin Brodeur/Mike Dunham of the New Jersey Devils
1996 - Chris Osgood/Mike Vernon of the Detroit Red Wings
1995 - Ed Belfour of the Chicago Blackhawks
1994 - Dominik Hasek/Grant Fuhr of the Buffalo Sabres
1993 - Ed Belfour of the Chicago Blackhawks
1992 - Patrick Roy of the Montreal Canadiens
1991 - Ed Belfour of the Chicago Blackhawks
1990 - Andy Moog/Rejean Lemelin of the Boston Bruins
1989 - Patrick Roy/Brian Hayward of the Montreal Canadiens
1988 - Patrick Roy/Brian Hayward of the Montreal Canadiens
1987 - Patrick Roy/Brian Hayward of the Montreal Canadiens
1986 - Bob Froese/Darren Jensen of the Philadelphia Flyers
1985 - Tom Barrasso/Bob Sauve of the Buffalo Sabres
1984 - Al Jensen/Pat Riggin of the Washington Capitals
1983 - Roland Melanson/Billy Smith of the New York Islanders
1982 - Rick Wamsley/Denis Herron of the Montreal Canadiens

Professional Hockey Champions/Records

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