Английская Википедия:1982–83 NHL season

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Use mdy dates Шаблон:Infobox sports season The 1982–83 NHL season was the 66th season of the National Hockey League. The New York Islanders won their fourth Stanley Cup in a row with their second consecutive finals sweep by beating the Edmonton Oilers four games to none. No team in any major professional North American sport has won four consecutive playoff championships since. Шаблон:TOC left

League business

Prior the start of the season, the Colorado Rockies moved to East Rutherford, New Jersey where they were renamed New Jersey Devils, leaving Denver without an NHL franchise until 1995. They were also moved to the Patrick Division, forcing the reluctant Winnipeg Jets to leave the Norris Division and take Colorado's place in the Smythe Division. This would be the last relocation of an NHL team and the last time a team would be transferred to a new division, until 1993. After the season, a last-minute sale of the St. Louis Blues to Harry Ornest prevented Wild Bill Hunter from purchasing that team and moving it to Saskatoon.

The Calgary Flames played their final season at the 7,000-plus seat Stampede Corral before moving into the Olympic Saddledome, which had a capacity of 16,605.

At the end of the season, the long pants worn by the Philadelphia Flyers and Hartford Whalers were banned, due to player safety concerns.[1]

Regular season

The last remaining players from the Original Six era (prior to the Expansion Era)–Carol Vadnais, Serge Savard and Wayne Cashman–all retired after this season. Cashman was the last to play, losing in the Wales Conference Finals as a member of the Bruins.

The Boston Bruins led the league in overall points with 110. The defending Stanley Cup champion New York Islanders fell from first overall and finished tied for 6th overall and the high-powered, high offence, Edmonton Oilers tied for second overall. The Oilers set a new record, which they had set the previous year, for most goals in a season with 424 and were led by Wayne Gretzky's 196 points. The Oilers also tied the Boston Bruins' 1970–71 record for most 100-point players in one season as Wayne Gretzky, Glenn Anderson, Jari Kurri, and Mark Messier all scored more than 100 points.

The Washington Capitals qualified for the playoffs for the first time in franchise history.

Final standings

Prince of Wales Conference

{{Шаблон:Title year range NHL Adams Division standings}} {{Шаблон:Title year range NHL Record vs. opponents (Adams)}} {{Шаблон:Title year range NHL Patrick Division standings}} {{Шаблон:Title year range NHL Record vs. opponents (Patrick)}}

Clarence Campbell Conference

{{Шаблон:Title year range NHL Norris Division standings}} {{Шаблон:Title year range NHL Record vs. opponents (Norris)}} {{Шаблон:Title year range NHL Smythe Division standings}} {{Шаблон:Title year range NHL Record vs. opponents (Smythe)}}

Playoffs

Шаблон:Main article The 1983 Playoffs marked the first time that seven NHL teams based in Canada (Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver, Edmonton, Quebec, Winnipeg, and Calgary) had qualified. Since the 1967–68 expansion, all the Canadian teams qualified for the playoffs on five other occasions – 1969 (Montreal and Toronto), 1975, 1976 and 1979 (Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver), and 1986 (the same seven as in 1983), the last time to date (Шаблон:As of) that all active Canadian teams qualified.

Playoff bracket

{{#lsth:1983 Stanley Cup playoffs|Playoff bracket}}

Stanley Cup Finals

Шаблон:Main article

Шаблон:NHLPlayoffs

Awards

1983 NHL awards
Prince of Wales Trophy:
(Wales Conference playoff champion)		 New York Islanders
Clarence S. Campbell Bowl:
(Campbell Conference playoff champion)		 Edmonton Oilers
Art Ross Trophy:
(Top scorer, regular season)		 Wayne Gretzky, Edmonton Oilers
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy:
(Perseverance, sportsmanship, and dedication)		 Lanny McDonald, Calgary Flames
Calder Memorial Trophy:
(Best first-year player)		 Steve Larmer, Chicago Black Hawks
Conn Smythe Trophy:
(Most valuable player, playoffs)		 Billy Smith, New York Islanders
Frank J. Selke Trophy:
(Best defensive forward)		 Bobby Clarke, Philadelphia Flyers
Hart Memorial Trophy:
(Most valuable player, regular season)		 Wayne Gretzky, Edmonton Oilers
Jack Adams Award:
(Best coach)		 Orval Tessier, Chicago Black Hawks
James Norris Memorial Trophy:
(Best defenceman)		 Rod Langway, Washington Capitals
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy:
(Excellence and sportsmanship)		 Mike Bossy, New York Islanders
Lester B. Pearson Award:
(Outstanding player, regular season)		 Wayne Gretzky, Edmonton Oilers
NHL Plus/minus Award:
(Player with best plus/minus record)		 Charlie Huddy, Edmonton Oilers
William M. Jennings Trophy:
(Goaltender(s) of team(s) with best goaltending record)		 Roland Melanson/Billy Smith, New York Islanders
Vezina Trophy:
(Best goaltender)		 Pete Peeters, Boston Bruins
Lester Patrick Trophy:
(Service to hockey in the U.S.)		 Bill Torrey

All-Star teams

First Team   Position   Second Team
Pete Peeters, Boston Bruins G Roland Melanson, New York Islanders
Mark Howe, Philadelphia Flyers D Ray Bourque, Boston Bruins
Rod Langway, Washington Capitals D Paul Coffey, Edmonton Oilers
Wayne Gretzky, Edmonton Oilers C Denis Savard, Chicago Black Hawks
Mike Bossy, New York Islanders RW Lanny McDonald, Calgary Flames
Mark Messier, Edmonton Oilers LW Michel Goulet, Quebec Nordiques

Source: NHL.Шаблон:Sfn

Player statistics

Scoring leaders

Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points

Player Team GP G A Pts PIM
Wayne Gretzky Edmonton Oilers 80 71 125 196 59
Peter Stastny Quebec Nordiques 75 47 77 124 78
Denis Savard Chicago Black Hawks 78 35 86 121 99
Mike Bossy New York Islanders 79 60 58 118 20
Marcel Dionne Los Angeles Kings 80 56 51 107 22
Barry Pederson Boston Bruins 77 46 61 107 47
Mark Messier Edmonton Oilers 77 48 58 106 72
Michel Goulet Quebec Nordiques 80 57 48 105 51
Glenn Anderson Edmonton Oilers 72 48 56 104 70
Kent Nilsson Calgary Flames 80 46 58 104 10
Jari Kurri Edmonton Oilers 80 45 59 104 22

Source: NHL.Шаблон:Sfn

Leading goaltenders

Note: GP = Games played; Min = Minutes played; GA = Goals against; GAA = Goals against average; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; SO = Shutouts; SV% = Save percentage

Player Team GP MIN GA GAA W L T SO SV%
Pete Peeters Boston Bruins 62 3611 142 2.36 40 11 9 8 .904
Bob Froese Philadelphia Flyers 25 1407 59 2.52 17 4 2 4 .896
Rollie Melanson N.Y. Islanders 44 2460 109 2.66 24 12 5 1 .910
Billy Smith N.Y. Islanders 41 2340 112 2.87 18 14 7 1 .906
Pelle Lindbergh Philadelphia Flyers 40 2333 116 2.98 23 13 3 3 .891
Murray Bannerman Chicago Black Hawks 41 2460 127 3.10 24 12 5 4 .901
Richard Sevigny Montreal Canadiens 38 2130 122 3.44 15 11 8 1 .883
Bob Sauve Buffalo Sabres 52 3110 179 3.45 25 20 7 1 .872
Eddie Mio N.Y. Rangers 41 2365 136 3.45 16 18 6 2 .883
Tony Esposito Chicago Black Hawks 39 2340 135 3.46 23 11 5 1 .888

Coaches

Patrick Division

Adams Division

Norris Division

Smythe Division

Milestones

Debuts

The following is a list of players of note who played their first NHL game in 1982–83 (listed with their first team, asterisk(*) marks debut in playoffs):

Last games

The following is a list of players of note that played their last game in the NHL in 1982–83 (listed with their last team):

Broadcasting

Hockey Night in Canada on CBC Television televised Saturday night regular season games and Stanley Cup playoff games.

This was the first season of the league's U.S. national broadcast rights deal with USA, covering a slate of regular season games and selected playoff games.

See also

References

Notes

Шаблон:Reflist

External links

Шаблон:1982–83 NHL season by team Шаблон:NHL seasons

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Разное

  1. ↑ Шаблон:Cite book
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