NEW YORK I 2023 ENTRY DRAFT PICKS -01-017-TO DET -02-049-DANNY NELSON (LW) -03-081-TO ARI -04-113-JESSE NURMI (LW) -05-145-JUSTIN GILL (C) -06-177-ZACHARY SCHULZ (D) -07-209-DENNIS GOOD BOGG (D)
NEW YORK I 2024 ENTRY DRAFT PICKS -01-018-TO CHI -01-20-FROM TBL-COLE EISERMAN (C) -02-050-TO CHI -02-054-FROM LAK-JESSE PULKKINEN (D) -02-061-FROM VAN-KAMIL BEDNARIK (C) -03-083-TO WSH -04-115-DMITRY GAMZIN (G) -05-147-MARCUS GIDLOF (G) -06-179-XAVIER VEILLEUX (D) -07-211-TO STL
NEW YORK I 2025 ENTRY DRAFT PICKS -01-000- -02-000- -03-000- -04-000 -05-000- -06-000- -07-000-
NEW YORK R 2023 ENTRY DRAFT PICKS -01-023-GABRIEL PERREAULT (RW) -02-055-TO CHI -03-087-TO PHI -03-090-FROM NJD-DREW FORTESCUE (D) -04-119-TO VAN -05-151-TO WPG -05-152-FROM EDM-RASMUS LARSSON (D) -06-178-FROM WPG-DYLAN ROOBROECK (C) -06-183-TY HENRICKS (LW) -07-215-TO OTT
NEW YORK R 2024 ENTRY DRAFT PICKS -01-030-EJ EMERY (D) -02-065-TO SEA -03-097-TO STL -04-119-RAOUL BOILARD (C) -05-159-NATHAN ASPINAIL (LW) -06-191-RICO GREDIG (LW) -07-223-TO PIT
NEW YORK R 2025 ENTRY DRAFT PICKS -01-000- -02-000- -02-000-TO ARI -03-000-TO ARI -04-000-TO CHI -04-000-FROM DAL-TO SEA (CON) -05-000- -05-000-FROM MIN- -06-000- -07-000-
TAMPA BAY 2023 ENTRY DRAFT PICKS -01-019-TO CHI -02-037-FROM COL-ETHAN GAUTHIER (RW) -02-051-TO CHI -03-083-TO NSH -04-115-JAYSON SHAUGABAY (RW) -05-147-TO DET -06-179-WARREN CLARK (D) -07-193-FROM ANA-JACK HARVEY (C) -07-211-ETHAN HAY (LW)
Lester Patrick Trophy Winners
2011-12 Mark Johnson,Bob Pulford,Tony Rossi,Jeff Sauer
2010-11 Cam Neely, Jack Parker, Jerry York
2009-10 Mark Messier, Mike Richter, Jim Devellano
2008-09 Phil Housley, Brian Burke, Bob Naegele Jr., Ted Lindsay
2007-08 John Halligan, Stan Fischler, Cammi Granato, Brian Leetch
2006-07 Steve Yzerman, Glen Sonmor, Reed Larson, Marcel Dionne
2005-06 Red Berenson, Marcel Dionne, Reed Larson, Glen Sonmor, Steve Yzerman
2004-05 No winner due to the 2004-05 NHL lockout
2003-04 Mike Emrick, John Davidson, Ray Miron
2002-03 Willie O'Ree, Raymond Bourque, Ron DeGregorio
2001-02 Herb Brooks, Larry Pleau
2000-01 Gary Bettman, Scotty Bowman, David Poile
1999-00 Mario Lemieux, Craig Patrick, Lou Vairo
1998-99 Harry Sinden
1997-98 Peter Karmanos, Neal Broten, John Mayasich, Max McNab
1996-97 Seymour H. Knox III, Bill Cleary, Pat LaFontaine
1995-96 George Gund, Ken Morrow, Milt Schmidt
1994-95 Joe Mullen, Brian Mullen, Bob Fleming
1993-94 Wayne Gretzky, Robert Ridder
1992-93 Frank Boucher, Mervyn Red Dutton, Bruce McNall, Gil Stein
1991-92 Al Arbour, Art Berglund, Lou Lamoriello
1990-91 Rod Gilbert, Mike Ilitch
1989-90 Len Ceglarski
1988-89 Dan Kelly, Lou Nanne, Lynn Patrick, Bud Poile
1987-88 Keith Allen, Fred Cusick, Bob Johnson
1986-87 Hobey Baker, Frank Mathers
1985-86 Jack MacInnes, Jack Riley
1984-85 Jack Butterfield, Arthur M. Wirtz
1983-84 John A. Ziegler, Jr., Arthur Howie Ross
1982-83 Bill Torrey
1981-82 Emile P. Francis
1980-81 Charles M. Schulz
1979-80 Bobby Clarke, Edward M. Snider, Frederick A. Shero
1978-79 Bobby Orr
1977-78 Phil Esposito, Tom Fitzgerald, William T. Tutt, William W. Wirtz
1976-77 John P. Bucyk, Murray A. Armstrong, John Mariucci
1975-76 Stan Mikita, George A. Leader, Bruce A. Norris
1974-75 Donald M. Clark, William L. Chadwick, Tommy Ivan
1973-74 Alex Delvecchio, Murray Murdoch, Weston W. Adams, Sr., Charles L. Crovat
1972-73 Walter L. Bush, Jr.
1971-72 Clarence S. Campbell, John A. Snooks Kelly, Ralph Cooney Weiland, James D. Norris
1970-71 William M. Jennings, John B. Sollenberger, Terrance G. Sawchuk
1969-70 Edward W. Shore, James C. V. Hendy
1968-69 Robert M. Hull, Edward J. Jeremiah
1967-68 Thomas F. Lockhart, Walter A. Brown, General John R. Kilpatrick
1966-67 Gordon Howe, Charles F. Adams, James Norris Sr.
1965-66 J.J. Jack Adams
Lester Patrick Trophy (complete history)
The Lester Patrick Trophy is awarded for an individual's contribution to hockey in the United States. It is awarded by the National Hockey League and USA Hockey.
The O’Brien Trophy [Photo credit: Alex Laney / Creative Commons]
First Awarded: 1910
First Winner: Montreal Wanderers
Last Awarded: 1949-1950
Last Winner: New York Rangers
Given For: Being the Stanley Cup loser runner-up, among other things.
The O’Brien Trophy — also known as the
O’Brien Cup — was first given out to the National Hockey Association
champions from 1910 to 1917. It was named after Ambrose O’Brien, who
founded the NHA. Back then, the Stanley Cup wasn’t owned by any league; a
team had to be champions in their own league before they could
challenge for the Stanley Cup. Thus, many teams that won the O’Brien
Trophy also went on to win the Stanley Cup.
When the NHA disbanded, the O’Brien
Trophy was awarded to the NHL playoff champions. Once the NHL assumed
control of the Stanley Cup, making that their ultimate prize, the
purpose of the O’Brien Trophy shifted. First, it was given to the best
team in the Canadian Division, while the American Division winners would
get the Prince of Wales Trophy. But for a 12-year span from 1938-39 to
1949-50, the O’Brien Trophy was given to the runner-up in the Stanley
Cup Finals; that is, to the team that lost the Stanley Cup. After that, the NHL retired the trophy.
The Roger Crozier Saving Grace Award
MBNA/MasterCard Roger Crozier Saving Grace Award [Photo credit: NHL]
First Awarded: 1999-2000
First Winner: Ed Belfour
Last Awarded: 2006-07
Last Winner: Niklas Backstrom
Given To: The goaltender who has competed in 25 or more games and has the best save percentage.
Officially known as the — (deep breath)
— MBNA/MasterCard Roger Crozier Saving Grace Award, this trophy was
given out from 1999-2000 to 2006-07. It was named after former NHL
goaltender Roger Crozier, who played in the NHL from 1964 to 1977, then
later worked for MBNA from 1983 until his death in 1996. But, of course,
it was also named after MBNA. Do you see a trend here? The award came
with a $25,000 prize that the winner could donate to the youth program
of his choice.
Roger Crozier Saving Grace Award Winners
2012-13 Craig Anderson Ottawa Senators .941
2011-12 Jonathan Quick Los Angeles Kings .946
2010-11 Tim Thomas Boston Bruins .938
2009-10 Tuuka Rask Boston Bruins .931
2008-09 Tim Thomas Boston Bruins .933
2007-08 Dan Ellis Nashville Predators .924
2006-07 Niklas Backstrom Minnesota Wild .929
2005-06 Cristobal Huet Montreal Canadiens .929
2004-05 No winner due to the 2004-05 NHL lockout
2003-04 Dwayne Roloson Minnesota Wild .933
2002-03 Marty Turco Dallas Stars .932
2001-02 Jose Theodore Montreal Canadiens .931
2000-01 Marty Turco Dallas Stars .925
1999-00 Ed Belfour Dallas Stars .919
Roger Crozier Saving Grace Award (List of Winners)
The Saving Grace Award is awarded to the Goaltender who has the best Save Percentage in the National Hockey League. To be qualified for this award, a goaltender must have played in at least 25 games.
The award was presented to the NHL in 1989-90 by Bud Ice to recognize the league leader in plus-minus statistics. Plus-minus
statistics are calculated by giving a players a "plus" when on-ice for
an even-strength or shorthanded goal scored by his team. He receives a
"minus" when on-ice for an even strength or shorthanded goal scored by
the opposing team. A plus-minus award has been presented annually since
the 1982-83 season.The trophy has been sponsored by a number of
different companies over the years. The sponsoring companies have
included Emery Worldwide (Emery Edge Trophy), Alka-Seltzer (Alka-Seltzer
Trophy) and Anheuser-Busch Inc (Bud Ice Trophy, Bud Light Trophy).
First Awarded: 1982-83
First Winner: Wayne Gretzky
Last Awarded: 2007-2008
Last Winner: Pavel Datsuyk
Given To: The player that has the highest plus/minus rating. The winner must have played at least 60 games in the season to qualify.
Plus/minus is probably the
most-criticized “old school” hockey statistic. Maybe that’s why the NHL
Plus/Minus Award was retired after 2008. Either that, or they couldn’t
get a brand of beer to slap their name on it.This award has changed names and
appearances over the years. When it was first introduced, it was called
the Emery Edge Award, which sounds awesome. It had no real name for the
1988-89 season, but then was renamed the Alka-Seltzer Plus Award, then
the Bud Ice Plus-Minus Award and then finally the Bud Light Plus-Minus
Award.Should the NHL re-introduce this award, I
would hope that they would again call it the Emery Edge Award, which
might be named after a sponsor, but sounds much cooler than the Immodium
AD Plus-Minus Award or the Toyota Corolla Plus-Minus Trophy, or some
other ridiculous, mile-long sponsorship name.
NHL Plus/Minus Award Winners
2012-13 Pascal Dupuis Pittsburgh Penguins (+31)
2011-12 Patrice Bergeron Boston Bruins (+36)
2010-11 Zdeno Chara Boston Bruins (+33)
2009-10 Jeff Schultz Washington (+50)
2008-09 David Krejci Boston Bruins (+37)
2007-08 Pavel Datsyuk Detroit Red Wings (+41)
2006-07 Tomas Vanek Buffalo Sabres (+47)
2005-06 Wade Redden & Michal Rozsival Ottawa Senators and New York Rangers
2004-05 No winner due to the 2004-05 NHL lockout
2003-04 Martin St. Louis & Marek Malik Tampa Bay Lightning and Vancouver Canucks
2002-03 Peter Forsberg & Milan Hejduk Colorado Avalanche
2001-02 Chris Chelios Detroit Red Wings
2000-01 Joe Sakic & Patrik Elias Colorado Avalanche and New Jersey Devils
1999-00 Chris Pronger St. Louis Blues
1998-99 John LeClair Philadelphia Flyers
1997-98 Chris Pronger St. Louis Blues
1996-97 John LeClair Philadelphia Flyers
1995-96 Vladimir Konstantinov Detroit Red Wings
1994-95 Ron Francis Pittsburgh Penguins
1993-94 Scott Stevens New Jersey Devils
1992-93 Mario Lemieux Pittsburgh Penguins
1991-92 Paul Ysebaert Detroit Red Wings
1990-91 Marty McSorley & Theo Fleury Los Angeles Kings and Calgary Flames
1989-90 Paul Cavallini St. Louis Blues
1988-89 Joe Mullen Calgary Flames
1987-88 Brad McCrimmon Calgary Flames
1986-87 Wayne Gretzky Edmonton Oilers
1985-86 Mark Howe Philadelphia Flyers
1984-85 Wayne Gretzky Edmonton Oilers
1983-84 Wayne Gretzky Edmonton Oilers
1982-83 Charlie Huddy Edmonton Oilers
NHL Plus/Minus Award (List of Winners)
The Plus-Minus Award is given to the player that has the highest Plus/Minus in the National Hockey League.
NHL Foundation Player Award Winners-Awarded since 1998 to honor perseverance, teamwork in community
The NHL Foundation Player Award, awarded annually since 1998, honors the player "who applies the core values of (ice) hockey -- commitment, perseverance and teamwork -- to enrich the lives of people in his community."A total of 20 players have won the award, beginning with Kelly Chase of the St. Louis Blues in 1998. Vincent Lecavalier of the Tampa Bay Lightning and Trevor Linden of the Vancouver Canucks shared the award in 2008. No player has won twice.The award is closely related to the King Clancy Memorial Trophy; each is awarded to a player who has made a significant humanitarian contribution to his community.
NHL Foundation Player Award Winners 2017: Travis Hamonic , New York Islanders 2016: Mark Giordano , Calgary Flames 2015: Brent Burns , San Jose Sharks 2014: Patrice Bergeron , Boston Bruins 2013: Henrik Zetterberg , Detroit Red Wings 2012: Mike Fisher, Nashville Predators 2011: Dustin Brown , Los Angeles Kings 2010: Ryan Miller , Buffalo Sabres 2009: Rick Nash, Columbus Blue Jackets 2008: Trevor Linden/Vincent Lecavalier, Vancouver Canucks/Tampa Bay Lightning 2007: Joe Sakic, Colorado Avalanche 2006: Marty Turco, Dallas Stars 2004: Jarome Iginla , Calgary Flames 2003: Darren McCarty, Detroit Red Wings 2002: Ron Francis, Carolina Hurricanes 2001: Olaf Kolzig, Washington Capitals 2000: Adam Graves, New York Rangers 1999: Rob Ray, Buffalo Sabres 1998: Kelly Chase, St. Louis Blues
Roberto Luongo was the sole recipient of the Scotiabank/NHL Fan Fav Award. [Photo credit: CBC / Youtube]
First Awarded & Last Awarded: 2009-10
First Winner & Last Winner: Roberto Luongo
Another trophy that seemed to be more
about the sponsor than the award itself, the Scotiabank/NHL Fan Fav
Award — yes, “Fav” and not “Favorite” — was an award where fans got to
vote for their favorite current player. Not surprisingly, Roberto Luongo
won the award in its first, last and only year.
The first winner of the Stanley Cup was the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association (AAA), champions of the Amateur Hockey Association of Canada for 1893.Ironically, Lord Stanley never witnessed a championship game nor attended a presentation of his trophy, having returned to his native England during the 1893 season. Nevertheless, the quest for the trophy he donated has become one of the world's most prestigious sporting competitions.Beginning with the 1926-27 season, the Stanley Cup has been awarded to the NHL's playoff champion.
Stanley Cup Champions 2024: Florida Panthers,Coach Paul Maurice 2023: Vegas Golden Knights,Coach Bruce Cassidy 2022: Colorado Avalanche, Coach Jared Bednar 2021: Tampa Bay Lightning, Coach Jon Cooper 2020: Tampa Bay Lightning, Coach Jon Cooper 2019: St. Louis Blues, Coach Craig Berube 2018: Washington Capitals, Coach Barry Trotz 2017: Pittsburgh Penguins, Coach Mike Sullivan 2016: Pittsburgh Penguins, Coach Mike Sullivan 2015: Chicago Blackhawks, Coach Joel Quenneville 2014: Los Angeles Kings, Coach Darryl Sutter 2013: Chicago Blackhawks, Coach Joel Quenneville 2012: Los Angeles Kings, Coach Darryl Sutter 2011: Boston Bruins, Coach Claude Julien 2010: Chicago Blackhawks, Coach Joel Quenneville 2009: Pittsburgh Penguins, Coach Dan Bylsma 2008: Detroit Red Wings, Coach Mike Babcock 2007: Anaheim Ducks, Coach Randy Carlyle 2006: Carolina Hurricanes, Coach Peter Laviolette 2004: Tampa Bay Lightning, Coach John Tortorella 2003: New Jersey Devils, Coach Pat Burns 2002: Detroit Red Wings, Coach Scotty Bowman 2001: Colorado Avalanche, Coach Bob Hartley 2000: New Jersey Devils, Coach Larry Robinson 1999: Dallas Stars, Coach Ken Hitchcock 1998: Detroit Red Wings, Coach Scotty Bowman 1997: Detroit Red Wings, Coach Scotty Bowman 1996: Colorado Avalanche, Coach Marc Crawford 1995: New Jersey Devils, Coach Jacques Lemaire 1994: New York Rangers, Coach Mike Keenan 1993: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Jacques Demers 1992: Pittsburgh Penguins, Coach Scotty Bowman 1991: Pittsburgh Penguins, Coach Bob Johnson 1990: Edmonton Oilers, Coach John Muckler 1989: Calgary Flames, Coach Terry Crisp 1988: Edmonton Oilers, Coach Glen Sather 1987: Edmonton Oilers, Coach Glen Sather 1986: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Jean Perron 1985: Edmonton Oilers, Coach Glen Sather 1984: Edmonton Oilers, Coach Glen Sather 1983: New York Islanders, Coach Al Arbour 1982: New York Islanders, Coach Al Arbour 1981: New York Islanders, Coach Al Arbour 1980: New York Islanders, Coach Al Arbour 1979: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Scotty Bowman 1978: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Scotty Bowman 1977: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Scotty Bowman 1976: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Scotty Bowman 1975: Philadelphia Flyers, Coach Fred Shero 1974: Philadelphia Flyers, Coach Fred Shero 1973: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Scotty Bowman 1972: Boston Bruins, Coach Tom Johnson 1971: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Al MacNeil 1970: Boston Bruins, Coach Harry Sinden 1969: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Claude Ruel 1968: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Toe Blake 1967: Toronto Maple Leafs, Coach Punch Imlach 1966: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Toe Blake 1965: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Toe Blake 1964: Toronto Maple Leafs, Coach Punch Imlach 1963: Toronto Maple Leafs, Coach Punch Imlach 1962: Toronto Maple Leafs, Coach Punch Imlach 1961: Chicago Black Hawks, Coach Rudy Pilous 1960: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Toe Blake 1959: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Toe Blake 1958: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Toe Blake 1957: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Toe Blake 1956: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Toe Blake 1955: Detroit Red Wings, Coach Jimmy Skinner 1954: Detroit Red Wings, Coach Tommy Ivan 1953: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Dick Irvin 1952: Detroit Red Wings, Coach Tommy Ivan 1951: Toronto Maple Leafs, Coach Joe Primeau 1950: Detroit Red Wings, Coach Tommy Ivan 1949: Toronto Maple Leafs, Coach Hap Day 1948: Toronto Maple Leafs, Coach Hap Day 1947: Toronto Maple Leafs, Coach Hap Day 1946: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Dick Irvin 1945: Toronto Maple Leafs, Coach Hap Day 1944: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Dick Irvin 1943: Detroit Red Wings, Coach Jack Adams 1942: Toronto Maple Leafs, Coach Hap Day 1941: Boston Bruins, Coach Cooney Weiland 1940: New York Rangers, Coach Frank Boucher 1939: Boston Bruins, Coach Art Ross 1938: Chicago Black Hawks, Coach Bill Stewart 1937: Detroit Red Wings, Coach Jack Adams 1936: Detroit Red Wings, Coach Jack Adams 1935: Montreal Maroons, Coach Tommy Gorman 1934: Chicago Black Hawks, Coach Tommy Gorman 1933: New York Rangers, Coach Lester Patrick 1932: Toronto Maple Leafs, Coach Dick Irvin 1931: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Cecil Hart 1930: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Cecil Hart 1929: Boston Bruins, Coach Cy Denneny 1928: New York Rangers, Coach Lester Patrick 1927: Ottawa Senators, Coach Dave Gill
*The NHL assumed control of Stanley Cup competition after the 1925-26 season
1926: Montreal Maroons, Coach Eddie Gerard 1925: Victoria Cougars, Coach Lester Patrick 1924: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Leo Dandurand 1923: Ottawa Senators, Coach Pete Green 1922: Toronto St. Pats, Coach George O'Donoghue 1921: Ottawa Senators, Coach Pete Green 1920: Ottawa Senators, Coach Pete Green 1919: No decision; series between Montreal and Seattle tied 2-2; canceled because of influenza epidemic 1918: Toronto Arenas, Coach Dick Carroll 1917: Seattle Metropolitans, Coach Pete Muldoon 1916: Montreal Canadiens, Coach Newsy Lalonde 1915: Vancouver Millionaires, Coach Frank Patrick 1914: Toronto Blueshirts, Coach Scotty Davidson 1913: Quebec Bulldogs, Joe Malone (Captain) 1912: Quebec Bulldogs, Coach Mike Quinn 1911: Ottawa Senators, Bruce Stuart (Captain) 1910: Montreal Wanderers, Pud Glass (Captain) Ottawa Senators, Bruce Stuart (Captain) 1909: Ottawa Senators, Bruce Stuart (Captain) 1908: Montreal Wanderers, Coach Cecil Blachford 1907: Montreal Wanderers, Coach Cecil Blachford Kenora Thistles, Tommy Phillips (Captain) 1906: Montreal Wanderers, Cecil Blachford (Captain) Ottawa Silver Seven, A.T. Smith (Manager) 1905: Ottawa Silver Seven, A.T. Smith (Manager) 1904: Ottawa Silver Seven, A.T. Smith (Manager) 1903: Ottawa Silver Seven, A.T. Smith (Manager) Montreal AAA, Coach Clare McKerrow 1902: Montreal AAA, Coach Clare McKerrow Winnipeg Victorias 1901: Winnipeg Victorias, Dan Bain (Captain) 1900: Montreal Shamrocks, Harry Trihey (Captain) 1899: Montreal Shamrocks Montreal Victorias, Harry Trihey (Captain) 1898: Montreal Victorias, Frank Richardson (Manager) 1897: Montreal Victorias, Mike Grant (Captain) 1896: Montreal Victorias, Mike Grant (Captain) Winnipeg Victorias, Jack Armytage (Manager) 1895: Montreal Victorias, Mike Grant (Captain) 1894: Montreal AAA 1893: Montreal AAA
NHL Conn Smythe Trophy Winners-Presented since 1965 to MVP of Stanley Cup Playoffs
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 last game in the Stanley Cup Final.The 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.A total of 47 players have won the trophy, including Jean Beliveau of the Montreal Canadiens, who won the first, awarded in 1965.Patrick Roy is the only three-time winner. Five players -- Bobby Orr, Bernie Parent, Wayne Gretzky, Mario Lemieux and Sidney Crosby -- have won it twice. Roy was the youngest to win; he was 20 when he did so with the Canadiens in 1986.Five players have won the trophy as a member of the losing team in the Cup Final: Roger Crozier (1966, Detroit Red Wings), Glenn Hall (1968, St. Louis Blues), Reggie Leach (1976, Philadelphia Flyers), Ron Hextall (1987, Flyers), and Jean-Sebastien Giguere (2003, Mighty Ducks of Anaheim).
Conn Smythe Trophy Winners 2024: Connor McDavid, Edmonton Oilers 2023: Jonathan Marchessault, Vegas Golden Knights 2022: Cale Maker, Colorado Avalanche 2021: Andrei Vasilevskiy, Tampa Bay Lightning 2020: Victor Hedman, Tampa Bay Lightning 2019: Ryan O'Reilly, St. Louis Blues 2018: Alex Ovechkin, Washington Capitals 2017: Sidney Crosby, Pittsburgh Penguins 2016: Sidney Crosby, Pittsburgh Penguins 2015: Duncan Keith, Chicago Blackhawks 2014: Justin Williams, Los Angeles Kings 2013: Patrick Kane, Chicago Blackhawks 2012: Jonathan Quick, Los Angeles Kings 2011: Tim Thomas, Boston Bruins 2010: Jonathan Toews, Chicago Blackhawks 2009: Evgeni Malkin, Pittsburgh Penguins 2008: Henrik Zetterberg, Detroit Red Wings 2007: Scott Niedermayer, Anaheim Ducks 2006: Cam Ward, Carolina Hurricanes 2004: Brad Richards, Tampa Bay Lightning 2003: Jean-Sebastien Giguere*, Mighty Ducks of Anaheim 2002: Nicklas Lidstrom, Detroit Red Wings 2001: Patrick Roy, Colorado Avalanche 2000: Scott Stevens, New Jersey Devils 1999: Joe Nieuwendyk, Dallas Stars 1998: Steve Yzerman, Detroit Red Wings 1997: Mike Vernon, Detroit Red Wings 1996: Joe Sakic, Colorado Avalanche 1995: Claude Lemieux, New Jersey Devils 1994: Brian Leetch, New York Rangers 1993: Patrick Roy, Montreal Canadiens 1992: Mario Lemieux, Pittsburgh Penguins 1991: Mario Lemieux, Pittsburgh Penguins 1990: Bill Ranford, Edmonton Oilers 1989: Al MacInnis, Calgary Flames 1988: Wayne Gretzky, Edmonton Oilers 1987: Ron Hextall*, Philadelphia Flyers 1986: Patrick Roy, Montreal Canadiens 1985: Wayne Gretzky, Edmonton Oilers 1984: Mark Messier, Edmonton Oilers 1983: Billy Smith, New York Islanders 1982: Mike Bossy, New York Islanders 1981: Butch Goring, New York Islanders 1980: Bryan Trottier, New York Islanders 1979: Bob Gainey, Montreal Canadiens 1978: Larry Robinson, Montreal Canadiens 1977: Guy Lafleur, Montreal Canadiens 1976: Reggie Leach*, Philadelphia Flyers 1975: Bernie Parent, Philadelphia Flyers 1974: Bernie Parent, Philadelphia Flyers 1973: Yvan Cournoyer, Montreal Canadiens 1972: Bobby Orr, Boston Bruins 1971: Ken Dryden, Montreal Canadiens 1970: Bobby Orr, Boston Bruins 1969: Serge Savard, Montreal Canadiens 1968: Glenn Hall*, St. Louis Blues 1967: Dave Keon, Toronto Maple Leafs 1966: Roger Crozier*, Detroit Red Wings 1965: Jean Beliveau, Montreal Canadiens
* Indicates that player was a member of the losing team in the Final.
NHL Clarence S. Campbell Bowl Winners-Trophy first awarded in 1968, presented to Western Conference playoff champion since 1994
The Clarence S. Campbell Bowl was presented by the member clubs in 1968 in recognition of the services of Campbell, who was president of the NHL from 1946-77.From 1967-68 through 1973-74, the trophy was awarded to the regular-season champion of the West Division. Beginning in 1974-75, it was awarded to the regular-season winner of the conference bearing the name of the trophy. From 1981-82 through 1992-93, it was presented to the playoff champion in the Campbell Conference. Since 1993-94, the trophy has been presented to the playoff champion in the Western Conference.The trophy itself is a hallmark piece made of sterling silver and was crafted by a British silversmith in 1878.
Clarence S. Campbell Bowl Winners 2024: Edmonton Oilers 2023: Vegas Golden Knights 2022: Colorado Avalanche 2021: Montreal Canadiens 2020: Dallas Stars 2019: St. Louis Blues 2018: Vegas Golden Knights 2017: Nashville Predators 2016: San Jose Sharks 2015: Chicago Blackhawks 2014: Los Angeles Kings 2013: Chicago Blackhawks 2012: Los Angeles Kings 2011: Vancouver Canucks 2010: Chicago Blackhawks 2009: Detroit Red Wings 2008: Detroit Red Wings 2007: Anaheim Ducks 2006: Edmonton Oilers 2004: Calgary Flames 2003: Mighty Ducks of Anaheim 2002: Detroit Red Wings 2001: Colorado Avalanche 2000: Dallas Stars 1999: Dallas Stars 1998: Detroit Red Wings 1997: Detroit Red Wings 1996: Colorado Avalanche 1995: Detroit Red Wings 1994: Vancouver Canucks 1993: Los Angeles Kings 1992: Chicago Blackhawks 1991: Minnesota North Stars 1990: Edmonton Oilers 1989: Calgary Flames 1988: Edmonton Oilers 1987: Edmonton Oilers 1986: Calgary Flames 1985: Edmonton Oilers 1984: Edmonton Oilers 1983: Edmonton Oilers 1982: Vancouver Canucks 1981: New York Islanders 1980: Philadelphia Flyers 1979: New York Islanders 1978: New York Islanders 1977: Philadelphia Flyers 1976: Philadelphia Flyers 1975: Philadelphia Flyers 1974: Philadelphia Flyers 1973: Chicago Blackhawks 1972: Chicago Blackhawks 1971: Chicago Blackhawks 1970: St. Louis Blues 1969: St. Louis Blues 1968: Philadelphia Flyers
NHL Prince of Wales Trophy Winners-First awarded in 1924, presented to Eastern Conference playoff winner since 1994
His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, donated the trophy to the NHL in 1924. From 1927-28 through 1937-38, it was presented to the team finishing first in the American Division. (The team finishing first in the Canadian Division received the O'Brien Trophy during these years.)-From 1938-39, when the NHL reverted to one division, to 1966-67, the Prince of Wales Trophy was presented to the team that won the regular-season championship. After expansion in 1967-68, it again became a divisional trophy and was awarded to the regular-season champion of the East Division through the end of the 1973-74 season. Beginning in 1974-75, it was awarded to the regular-season winner of the conference bearing the name of the trophy.From 1981-82 through 1992-93, the trophy was presented to the playoff champion in the Wales Conference. Since 1993-94, it has been presented to the playoff champion in the Eastern Conference.
Prince of Wales Trophy Winners 2024: Florida Panthers 2023: Florida Panthers 2022: Tampa Bay Lightning 2021: Tampa Bay Lightning 2020: Tampa Bay Lightning 2019: Boston Bruins 2018: Washington Capitals 2017: Pittsburgh Penguins 2016: Pittsburgh Penguins 2015: Tampa Bay Lightning 2014: New York Rangers 2013: Boston Bruins 2012: New Jersey Devils 2011: Boston Bruins 2010: Philadelphia Flyers 2009: Pittsburgh Penguins 2008: Pittsburgh Penguins 2007: Ottawa Senators 2006: Carolina Hurricanes 2004: Tampa Bay Lightning 2003: New Jersey Devils 2002: Carolina Hurricanes 2001: New Jersey Devils 2000: New Jersey Devils 1999: Buffalo Sabres 1998: Washington Capitals 1997: Philadelphia Flyers 1996: Florida Panthers 1995: New Jersey Devils 1994: New York Rangers 1993: Montreal Canadiens 1992: Pittsburgh Penguins 1991: Pittsburgh Penguins 1990: Boston Bruins 1989: Montreal Canadiens 1988: Boston Bruins 1987: Philadelphia Flyers 1986: Montreal Canadiens 1985: Philadelphia Flyers 1984: New York Islanders 1983: New York Islanders 1982: New York Islanders 1981: Montreal Canadiens 1980: Buffalo Sabres 1979: Montreal Canadiens 1978: Montreal Canadiens 1977: Montreal Canadiens 1976: Montreal Canadiens 1975: Buffalo Sabres 1974: Boston Bruins 1973: Montreal Canadiens 1972: Boston Bruins 1971: Boston Bruins 1970: Chicago Blackhawks 1969: Montreal Canadiens 1968: Montreal Canadiens 1967: Chicago Blackhawks 1966: Montreal Canadiens 1965: Detroit Red Wings 1964: Montreal Canadiens 1963: Toronto Maple Leafs 1962: Montreal Canadiens 1961: Montreal Canadiens 1960: Montreal Canadiens 1959: Montreal Canadiens 1958: Montreal Canadiens 1957: Detroit Red Wings 1956: Montreal Canadiens 1955: Detroit Red Wings 1954: Detroit Red Wings 1953: Detroit Red Wings 1952: Detroit Red Wings 1951: Detroit Red Wings 1950: Detroit Red Wings 1949: Detroit Red Wings 1948: Toronto Maple Leafs 1947: Montreal Canadiens 1946: Montreal Canadiens 1945: Montreal Canadiens 1944: Montreal Canadiens 1943: Detroit Red Wings 1942: New York Rangers 1941: Boston Bruins 1940: Boston Bruins 1939: Boston Bruins 1938: Boston Bruins 1937: Detroit Red Wings 1936: Detroit Red Wings 1935: Boston Bruins 1934: Detroit Red Wings 1933: Boston Bruins 1932: New York Rangers 1931: Boston Bruins 1930: Boston Bruins 1929: Boston Bruins 1928: Boston Bruins 1927: Ottawa Senators 1926: Montreal Maroons 1925: Montreal Canadiens 1924: Montreal Canadiens
NHL Presidents' Trophy Winners-Awarded since 1986 to team with best regular-season record
An annual award given to the team that finishes the regular season with the best overall record. The winner receives $350,000, to be split between team personnel and the players.The Presidents' Trophy was presented to the NHL by the NHL Board of Governors in 1985-86. The Detroit Red Wings (six) are the only team to win the trophy more than three times.If two or more teams are tied in points after the regular season, the first tiebreaker is the team that has the most regulation wins. The second tiebreaker is team that has the most wins in regulation and overtime. The third tiebreaker is team that has the most wins of any kind.
Presidents' Trophy Winners 2024: New York Rangers, 55-23-4, 114 Points 2023: Boston Bruins, 65-12-05, 135 points 2022: Florida Panthers, 58-18-6, 122 points 2021: Colorado Avalanche, 39-13-4, 82 points 2020: Boston Bruins, 44-14-12, 100 points 2019: Tampa Bay Lightning, 62-16-4, 128 points 2018: Nashville Predators, 53-18-11, 117 points 2017: Washington Capitals, 55-19-8, 118 points 2016: Washington Capitals, 56-18-8, 120 points 2015: New York Rangers, 53-22-7, 113 points 2014: Boston Bruins, 54-19-9, 117 points 2013: Chicago Blackhawks, 36-7-5, 77 points 2012: Vancouver Canucks, 51-22-9, 111 points 2011: Vancouver Canucks, 54-19-9, 117 points 2010: Washington Capitals, 54-15-13, 121 points 2009: San Jose Sharks, 53-18-11, 117 points 2008: Detroit Red Wings, 54-21-7, 115 points 2007: Buffalo Sabres, 53-22-7, 113 points 2006: Detroit Red Wings, 58-16-8, 124 points 2004: Detroit Red Wings, 48-21-11-2, 109 points 2003: Ottawa Senators, 52-21-8-1, 113 points 2002: Detroit Red Wings, 51-17-10-4, 116 points 2001: Colorado Avalanche, 52-16-10-4, 118 points 2000: St. Louis Blues, 51-19-11-1, 114 points 1999: Dallas Stars, 51-19-12, 114 points 1998: Dallas Stars, 49-22-11, 109 points 1997: Colorado Avalanche, 49-24-9, 107 points 1996: Detroit Red Wings, 62-13-7, 131 points 1995: Detroit Red Wings, 33-11-4, 70 points 1994: New York Rangers, 52-24-8, 112 points 1993: Pittsburgh Penguins, 56-21-7, 119 points 1992: New York Rangers, 50-25-5, 105 points 1991: Chicago Blackhawks, 49-23-8, 106 points 1990: Boston Bruins, 46-25-9, 101 points 1989: Calgary Flames, 54-17-9, 117 points 1988: Calgary Flames, 48-23-9, 105 points 1987: Edmonton Oilers, 50-24-6, 106 points 1986: Edmonton Oilers, 56-17-7, 119 points
*Notes: Records are Win-Loss-Tie from 1986-99, Win-Loss-Tie-Overtime Loss from 2000-04, and Win-Loss-Overtime Loss from 2006-present
Description:
First awarded in 2017-18, the Willie O’Ree Community Hero Award is
presented annually “to an individual who – through the game of hockey –
has positively impacted his or her community, culture or society.”
Voting: Fans submit candidates for the Willie O’Ree Community
Hero Award, with Willie O’Ree – in consultation with the NHL – narrowing
the field to three finalists. The public then votes for the ultimate
winner.
History: The Willie O’Ree Community Hero Award honors former
NHL forward Willie O’Ree, who on Jan. 18, 1958, became the first black
player to compete in the League. O’Ree, who lost sight in his right eye
at a young age, went on to play professional hockey for 21 years. His
perseverance is unrivaled, and his impact on the game and the lives of
young players still is felt today. For more than two decades, O’Ree has
served as the NHL’s Diversity Ambassador, traveling across North America
to schools and hockey programs to share his story and experiences as
well as to promote messages of inclusion, dedication and confidence.
O’Ree has used hockey as a platform to build character and teach life
skills, and has used his influence to foster positive values through the
sport.
2019-20 Winner: Dampy Brar received the 2019-20 Willie O’Ree
Community Hero Award. Brar, alongside Lali Toor, co-founded Apna Hockey,
an initiative that provides a network and support for South Asian
hockey players. A former professional hockey player himself, playing in
both the International Hockey League and the West Coast Hockey League,
Brar works tirelessly to mentor and teach youth hockey, including
coaching his own children’s teams. Brar was the first child on both
sides of his family to be born outside of India and continues to play a
major role in bringing hockey to his family’s native country. He worked
with Hayley Wickenheiser and the Wickfest team in 2018 to bring the
first-ever women’s hockey team to Canada from Leh Ladakh, India, where
he travelled with the team to provide mentorship and support as an
advocate for women’s hockey. Brar revisited Leh Ladakh in 2019 to watch
the women’s team and provide them the support that female hockey players
in India often do not receive. During that time, he also made a trip to
a college in Punjab, India, to mentor students of a roller hockey
program.
Awarded since 2017-18 to individual who has positively impacted his or her community, culture or society through hockey 2023-24: Mark DeMontis (CAN) 2022-23: Jason McCrimmon (U.S.) / Dean Smith (CAN) 2021-22: Noel Acton 2020-21: Kevin Hodgson 2019-20: Dampy Brar 2018-19: Rico Phillips 2017-18: Darcy Haugan
An annual award presented to recognize the work of the top general manager in the NHL.
Voting
is conducted among the 32 NHL general managers and a panel of NHL
executives and print and broadcast media at the conclusion of the Second
Round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs.
The award was first presented
in 2010 to Phoenix Coyotes GM Don Maloney. It was renamed the Jim
Gregory General Manager of the Year Award during the 2019-20 season to
honor the longtime NHL executive. Lou Lamoriello became the first
two-time winner when he won the award for a second consecutive season
with the New York Islanders for 2020-21.
Jim Gregory General Manager of the Year Winners-Award has been presented since 2010
An annual award presented to recognize the work of the top general manager in the NHL.Voting is conducted among the 31 team general managers and a panel of five NHL executives and five media members at the conclusion of the regular season.The award was first presented in 2010 to Phoenix Coyotes GM Don Maloney. It was renamed the Jim Gregory General Manager of the Year Award during the 2019-20 season to honor the longtime NHL executive. Lou Lamoriello became the first two-time winner when he won the award for a second conseutive season with the New York Islanders for 2020-21.
Jim Gregory General Manager of the Year Winners 2024: Jim Nill, Dallas Stars 2023: Jim Nill, Dallas Stars 2022: Lou Lamoriello, New York Islanders 2021: Lou Lamoriello, New York Islanders 2020: Lou Lamoriello, New York Islanders 2019: Don Sweeney, Boston Bruins 2018: George McPhee, Vegas Golden Knights 2017: David Poile, Nashville Predators 2016: Jim Rutherford, Pittsburgh Penguins 2015: Steve Yzerman, Tampa Bay Lightning 2014: Bob Murray, Anaheim Ducks 2013: Ray Shero, Pittsburgh Penguins 2012: Doug Armstrong, St. Louis Blues 2011: Mike Gillis, Vancouver Canucks 2010: Don Maloney, Phoenix Coyotes
NHL William M. Jennings Trophy Winners-Award presented since 1982 honors goalies on team allowing fewest goals
The William M. Jennings Trophy is an annual award given to the goalie(s) "having played a minimum of 25 games for the team with the fewest goals scored against it" during the regular season.From 1946-81, the Vezina Trophy was awarded on these merits; after the Jennings Trophy was presented by the NHL Board of Governors in 1981, the Vezina was changed to an award honoring the goalie voted to be the best at his position.Seven goalies have won the Jennings and Vezina trophies in the same season. Four have done it twice: Patrick Roy, Martin Brodeur, Ed Belfour and Dominik Hasek.The Jennings Trophy was presented by the NHL Board of Governors to honor the late William M. Jennings, longtime governor and president of the New York Rangers and one of the greatest builders of hockey in the United States.
Wlliam M. Jennings Trophy Winners 2024: Connor Hellebuyck, Winnepeg Jets 2023: Jeremy Swayman / Linus Ullmark, Boston Bruins 2022: Frederik Andersen / Antti Raanta, Carolina Hurricanes 2021: Marc-Andre Fleury / Robin Lehner, Vegas Golden Knights 2020: Tuukka Rask / Jaroslav Halak, Boston Bruins 2019: Robin Lehner / Thomas Greiss, New York Islanders 2018: Jonathan Quick, Los Angeles Kings 2017: Braden Holtby, Washington Capitals 2016: Frederik Andersen / John Gibson, Anaheim Ducks 2015: Corey Crawford / Carey Price, Blackhawks / Canadiens 2014: Jonathan Quick, Los Angeles Kings 2013: Corey Crawford / Ray Emery, Chicago Blackhawks 2012: Brian Elliott / Jaroslav Halak, St. Louis Blues 2011: Roberto Luongo / Cory Schneider, Vancouver Canucks 2010: Martin Brodeur, New Jersey Devils 2009: Tim Thomas / Manny Fernandez, Boston Bruins 2008: Dominik Hasek / Chris Osgood, Detroit Red Wings 2007: Niklas Backstrom / Manny Fernandez, Minnesota Wild 2006: Miikka Kiprusoff, Calgary Flames 2004: Martin Brodeur, New Jersey Devils 2003: Martin Brodeur, New Jersey Devils 2003: Roman Cechmanek / Robert Esche, Philadelphia Flyers 2002: Patrick Roy, Colorado Avalanche 2001: Dominik Hasek, Buffalo Sabres 2000: Roman Turek, St. Louis Blues 1999: Ed Belfour / Roman Turek, Dallas Stars 1998: Martin Brodeur, New Jersey Devils 1997: Martin Brodeur / Mike Dunham, New Jersey Devils 1996: Chris Osgood / Mike Vernon, Detroit Red Wings 1995: Ed Belfour, Chicago Blackhawks 1994: Dominik Hasek / Grant Fuhr, Buffalo Sabres 1993: Ed Belfour, Chicago Blackhawks 1992: Patrick Roy, Montreal Canadiens 1991: Ed Belfour, Chicago Blackhawks 1990: Andy Moog / Rejean Lemelin, Boston Bruins 1989: Patrick Roy / Brian Hayward, Montreal Canadiens 1988: Patrick Roy / Brian Hayward, Montreal Canadiens 1987: Patrick Roy / Brian Hayward, Montreal Canadiens 1986: Bob Froese / Darren Jensen, Philadelphia Flyers 1985: Tom Barrasso / Bob Sauve, Buffalo Sabres 1984: Al Jensen / Pat Riggin, Washington Capitals 1983: Roland Melanson / Billy Smith, New York Islanders 1982: Rick Wamsley / Denis Herron, Montreal Canadiens
Mark Messier NHL Leadership Award Winners-Honors player chosen by Hockey Hall of Famer for leadership on, off ice
The Mark Messier NHL Leadership Award has been awarded since 2006-07. It is given "to the player who exemplifies great leadership qualities to his team, on and off the ice during the regular season."Suggestions for nominees are solicited from fans, clubs and NHL personnel, but the selection of the three finalists and the ultimate winner is made by Messier, a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame and one of the finest leaders in NHL history. The six-time Stanley Cup champion is one of three players to have been captain of three teams (Edmonton Oilers, New York Rangers, Vancouver Canucks) and is the only player in NHL history to be captain of two teams that won the Stanley Cup (Oilers in 1990; Rangers in 1994).No player has won the award more than once.
Mark Messier NHL Leadership Award Winners 2024: Jacob Trouba, New York Rangers 2023: Steven Stamkos, Tampa Bay Lightning 2022: Anze Kopitar, Los Angeles Kings 2021: Patrice Bergeron, Boston Bruins 2020: Mark Giordano, Calgary Flames 2019: Wayne Simmonds , Nashville Predators 2018: Deryk Engelland , Vegas Golden Knights 2017: Nick Foligno , Columbus Blue Jackets 2016: Shea Weber , Nashville Predators 2015: Jonathan Toews , Chicago Blackhawks 2014: Dustin Brown , Los Angeles Kings 2013: Daniel Alfredsson, Ottawa Senators 2012: Shane Doan, Phoenix Coyotes 2011: Zdeno Chara , Boston Bruins 2010: Sidney Crosby , Pittsburgh Penguins 2009: Jarome Iginla, Calgary Flames 2008: Mats Sundin, Toronto Maple Leafs 2007: Chris Chelios, Detroit Red Wings
NHL Ted Lindsay Award Winners-Trophy presented to most outstanding player as voted by NHLPA members
The Ted Lindsay Award (formerly 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 honors Hockey Hall of Famer Ted Lindsay, an all-star forward known for his skill, tenacity and leadership, as well as for his role in establishing the original Players' Association. It was first awarded in 1972.Wayne Gretzky won the award five times during his career, the most of any player. Members of the Pittsburgh Penguins have won the award 10 times, the most of any team. The Edmonton Oilers are second with eight.The Lindsay Award is considered to be the companion of the Hart Memorial Trophy; 15 players have won them in the same season: Guy Lafleur, Gretzky, Mario Lemieux, Mark Messier, Brett Hull, Sergei Fedorov, Eric Lindros, Dominik Hasek, Jaromir Jagr, Joe Sakic, Martin St. Louis, Auston Matthews, Sidney Crosby, Alex Ovechkin and Connor McDavid.Of those 15, Lafleur, Gretzky, Lemieux, Jagr, St. Louis, Crosby, Ovechkin and McDavid also won the Art Ross Trophy in the same season.
Ted Lindsay Award Winners 2024: Nathan Mackinnon, Colorado Avalanche 2023: Connor McDavid, Edmonton Oilers 2022: Auston Matthews, Toronto Maple Leafs 2021: Connor McDavid, Edmonton Oilers 2020: Leon Draisaitl, Edmonton Oilers 2019: Nikita Kucherov, Tampa Bay Lightning 2018: Connor McDavid, Edmonton Oilers 2017: Connor McDavid, Edmonton Oilers 2016: Patrick Kane, Chicago Blackhawks 2015: Carey Price, Montreal Canadiens 2014: Sidney Crosby, Pittsburgh Penguins 2013: Sidney Crosby, Pittsburgh Penguins 2012: Evgeni Malkin , Pittsburgh Penguins 2011: Daniel Sedin , Vancouver Canucks 2010: Alex Ovechkin , Washington Capitals 2009: Alex Ovechkin, Washington Capitals 2008: Alex Ovechkin, Washington Capitals 2007: Sidney Crosby, Pittsburgh Penguins 2006: Jaromir Jagr, New York Rangers 2004: Martin St. Louis, Tampa Bay Lightning 2003: Markus Naslund, Vancouver Canucks 2002: Jarome Iginla , Calgary Flames 2001: Joe Sakic, Colorado Avalanche 2000: Jaromir Jagr, Pittsburgh Penguins 1999: Jaromir Jagr, Pittsburgh Penguins 1998: Dominik Hasek, Buffalo Sabres 1997: Dominik Hasek, Buffalo Sabres 1996: Mario Lemieux, Pittsburgh Penguins 1995: Eric Lindros, Philadelphia Flyers 1994: Sergei Fedorov, Detroit Red Wings 1993: Mario Lemieux, Pittsburgh Penguins 1992: Mark Messier, New York Rangers 1991: Brett Hull, St. Louis Blues 1990: Mark Messier, Edmonton Oilers 1989: Steve Yzerman, Detroit Red Wings 1988: Mario Lemieux, Pittsburgh Penguins 1987: Wayne Gretzky, Edmonton Oilers 1986: Mario Lemieux, Pittsburgh Penguins 1985: Wayne Gretzky, Edmonton Oilers 1984: Wayne Gretzky, Edmonton Oilers 1983: Wayne Gretzky, Edmonton Oilers 1982: Wayne Gretzky, Edmonton Oilers 1981: Mike Liut, St. Louis Blues 1980: Marcel Dionne, Los Angeles Kings 1979: Marcel Dionne, Los Angeles Kings 1978: Guy Lafleur, Montreal Canadiens 1977: Guy Lafleur, Montreal Canadiens 1976: Guy Lafleur, Montreal Canadiens 1975: Bobby Orr, Boston Bruins 1974: Phil Esposito, Boston Bruins 1973: Bobby Clarke, Philadelphia Flyers 1972: Jean Ratelle, New York Rangers 1971: Phil Esposito, Boston Bruins
NHL Maurice Richard Trophy Winners-Award presented to top goal-scorer annually since 1999
The Maurice Richard Trophy is an annual award "presented to the player finishing the regular season as the League's goal-scoring leader" by the NHL Board of Governors.The trophy, officially unveiled on Jan. 24, 1999, was a gift to the NHL from the Montreal Canadiens. It honors Richard, the first player in League history to score 50 goals in 50 games, 50 goals in a season and 500 in a career.The first winner was Teemu Selanne of the Anaheim Ducks in 1999. Alex Ovechkin of the Washington Capitals won the trophy nine times from 2007-08 through 2019-20.
Maurice Richard Trophy Winners 2024: Austin Matthews, Toronto Maple Leafs: 69 goals 2023: Connor MacDavid, Edmonton Oilers: 64 goals 2022: Auston Matthews , Toronto Maple Leafs: 60 goals 2021: Auston Matthews , Toronto Maple Leafs: 41 goals 2020: Alex Ovechkin, Washington Capitals: 48 goals 2020: David Pastrnak , Boston Bruins: 48 goals 2019: Alex Ovechkin, Washington Capitals: 51 goals 2018: Alex Ovechkin, Washington Capitals: 49 goals 2017: Sidney Crosby , Pittsburgh Penguins: 44 goals 2016: Alex Ovechkin, Washington Capitals: 50 goals 2015: Alex Ovechkin, Washington Capitals: 53 goals 2014: Alex Ovechkin, Washington Capitals: 51 goals 2013: Alex Ovechkin, Washington Capitals: 32 goals 2012: Steven Stamkos , Tampa Bay Lightning: 60 goals 2011: Corey Perry , Anaheim Ducks: 50 goals 2010: Sidney Crosby, Pittsburgh Penguins: 51 goals 2010: Steven Stamkos, Tampa Bay Lightning 51 goals 2009: Alex Ovechkin, Washington Capitals: 56 goals 2008: Alex Ovechkin, Washington Capitals: 65 goals 2007: Vincent Lecavalier, Tampa Bay Lightning: 52 goals 2006: Jonathan Cheechoo, San Jose Sharks: 56 goals 2004: Rick Nash, Columbus: Blue Jackets: 41 goals 2004: Ilya Kovalchuk , Atlanta Thrashers: 41 goals 2004: Jarome Iginla, Calgary Flames: 41 goals 2003: Milan Hejduk, Colorado Avalanche: 50 goals 2002: Jarome Iginla, Calgary Flames: 52 goals 2001: Pavel Bure, Florida Panthers: 59 goals 2000: Pavel Bure, Florida Panthers: 58 goals 1999: Teemu Selanne, Mighty Ducks of Anaheim: 47 goals
