Английская Википедия:1985–86 NHL season

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Use mdy dates Шаблон:Infobox sports season The 1985–86 NHL season was the 69th season of the National Hockey League. This season saw the league's Board of Governors introduce the Presidents' Trophy, which would go to the team with the best overall record in the NHL regular season. The Edmonton Oilers would be the first winners of this award.

The Montreal Canadiens defeated the Calgary Flames four games to one in the final series to win the Stanley Cup. Шаблон:TOClimit

League business

On June 13, 1985, the NHL board of governors voted 17–4 in favour of amending a penalty rule. Previously, coincidental minor penalties would result in 4-on-4 play. The amendment allowed teams to substitute another player to keep the play 5-on-5. It was seen by many as a shot at trying to slow down the high-flying Edmonton Oilers. Wayne Gretzky was quoted as saying, "I think the NHL is making a big mistake. I think the NHL should be more concerned with butt-ending, spearing, and three-hour hockey games than getting rid of 4-on-4 situations." It wasn't until 1992, with the Oiler dynasty (five cups in seven years) having ended, that the NHL reverted to the original 4-on-4 rules.

Regular season

The Edmonton Oilers once again regained control of top spot in the NHL and were awarded with the Presidents' Trophy—the first time the trophy had been awarded for the best record—while last year's best team, the Philadelphia Flyers slipped to second. The Flyers continued their dominance of the Wales Conference despite the death of their Vezina-winning goaltender, Pelle Lindbergh, in a car accident on November 11. Edmonton's Wayne Gretzky won his seventh straight Hart Memorial Trophy and his sixth straight Art Ross Trophy. This season saw Gretzky score 52 goals, and set records of 163 assists and 215 points. This was the fourth time in five years that Gretzky reached the 200 point plateau; no other player has reached 200 point mark, although Mario Lemieux would garner 199 points in 76 games in 1988–89. Edmonton's defenceman Paul Coffey broke Bobby Orr's record of 46 goals for most goals in a season by a defenceman by scoring 48 times.

Final standings

Note: GP = Games Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, GF= Goals For, GA = Goals Against, Pts = Points, PIM = Penalty Minutes

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

Файл:Hhof stanley cup.jpg
The Stanley Cup

The 1986 playoffs saw three first place teams eliminated in the opening round and the fourth, Edmonton, bowed out in the second.

The Montreal Canadiens decided to go with a rookie goaltender by the name of Patrick Roy. This decision proved to be a good one just like when the Canadiens rode rookie goalie Ken Dryden to a Stanley Cup championship in 1971. In the Final, the Canadiens beat the Calgary Flames, who were also riding a rookie netminder, Mike Vernon. Patrick Roy won the Conn Smythe Trophy as the playoff MVP and had a sparkling 1.92 goals against average along with 15 wins.

The 1986 Stanley Cup playoffs are the last time to date (Шаблон:As of) that all active Canadian teams have qualified in the same season. It is also the second time that all seven active teams at the time qualified, the first occurring three years earlier. Also, the Hartford Whalers won their only playoff series during their tenure in Hartford against the Quebec Nordiques.

Playoff bracket

{{#lsth:1986 Stanley Cup playoffs|Playoff bracket}}

Stanley Cup Finals

Шаблон:Main

After a 2-year trial of the 2–3–2 home ice format, the finals reverted to the 2–2–1–1–1 format.

Шаблон:NHLPlayoffs

Awards

1986 NHL awards
Presidents' Trophy:
Team with most points, regular season		 Edmonton Oilers
Prince of Wales Trophy:
(Wales Conference playoff champion)		 Montreal Canadiens
Clarence S. Campbell Bowl:
(Campbell Conference playoff champion)		 Calgary Flames
Art Ross Trophy:
(Top scorer, regular season)		 Wayne Gretzky, Edmonton Oilers
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy:
(Perseverance, sportsmanship, and dedication)		 Charlie Simmer, Boston Bruins
Calder Memorial Trophy:
(Best first-year player)		 Gary Suter, Calgary Flames
Conn Smythe Trophy:
(Most valuable player, playoffs)		 Patrick Roy, Montreal Canadiens
Frank J. Selke Trophy:
(Best defensive forward)		 Troy Murray, Chicago Black Hawks
Hart Memorial Trophy:
(Most valuable player, regular season)		 Wayne Gretzky, Edmonton Oilers
Jack Adams Award:
(Best coach)		 Glen Sather, Edmonton Oilers
James Norris Memorial Trophy:
(Best defenceman)		 Paul Coffey, Edmonton Oilers
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy:
(Excellence and sportsmanship)		 Mike Bossy, New York Islanders
Lester B. Pearson Award:
(Outstanding player, regular season)		 Mario Lemieux, Pittsburgh Penguins
NHL Plus/Minus Award:
(Player with best plus/minus record)		 Mark Howe, Philadelphia Flyers
William M. Jennings Trophy:
(Goaltender(s) of team(s) with best goaltending record)		 Bob Froese/Darren Jensen, Philadelphia Flyers
Vezina Trophy:
(Best goaltender)		 John Vanbiesbrouck, New York Rangers
Lester Patrick Trophy:
(Service to hockey in the U.S.)		 John MacInnes, Jack Riley

All-Star teams

First Team   Position   Second Team
John Vanbiesbrouck, New York Rangers G Bob Froese, Philadelphia Flyers
Paul Coffey, Edmonton Oilers D Larry Robinson, Montreal Canadiens
Mark Howe, Philadelphia Flyers D Ray Bourque, Boston Bruins
Wayne Gretzky, Edmonton Oilers C Mario Lemieux, Pittsburgh Penguins
Mike Bossy, New York Islanders RW Jari Kurri, Edmonton Oilers
Michel Goulet, Quebec Nordiques LW Mats Naslund, Montreal Canadiens

Player statistics

Scoring leaders

Player Team GP G A Pts
Wayne Gretzky Edmonton Oilers 80 52 163 215
Mario Lemieux Pittsburgh Penguins 79 48 93 141
Paul Coffey Edmonton Oilers 79 48 90 138
Jari Kurri Edmonton Oilers 78 68 63 131
Mike Bossy New York Islanders 80 61 62 123
Peter Stastny Quebec Nordiques 76 41 81 122
Denis Savard Chicago Black Hawks 80 47 69 116
Mats Naslund Montreal Canadiens 80 43 67 110
Dale Hawerchuk Winnipeg Jets 80 46 59 105
Neal Broten Minnesota North Stars 80 29 76 105

Source: NHLШаблон:Sfn

Leading goaltenders

Player Team GP MIN GA SO GAA SV%
Bob Froese Philadelphia Flyers 51 2728 116 5 2.55 .909
Al Jensen Washington Capitals 44 2437 129 2 3.18 .890
Clint Malarchuk Quebec Nordiques 46 2657 142 4 3.21 .895
Kelly Hrudey New York Islanders 45 2563 137 1 3.21 .906
John Vanbiesbrouck New York Rangers 61 3326 184 3 3.32 .887
Patrick Roy Montreal Canadiens 47 2651 148 1 3.35 .875
Pat Riggin Washington Capitals / Boston Bruins 46 2641 150 1 3.41 .827
Rick Wamsley St. Louis Blues 42 2517 144 1 3.43 .894
Pete Peeters Boston Bruins / Washington Capitals 42 2506 144 1 3.45 .875
Don Beaupre Minnesota North Stars 52 3073 182 1 3.55 .892

Source: NHLШаблон:Sfn

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 1985–86 (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 1985–86 (listed with their last team):

Broadcasting

This was the second and final season season that the Canadian national broadcast rights were split between the Molson-sponsored Hockey Night in Canada on CBC, and the Carling O'Keefe-sponsored telecasts on CTV. HNIC aired on Saturday nights, while CTV primarily televised Friday night games. CTV was also suppose to televise the All-Star Game, but due to a prior programming commitment, the game aired instead on the cable network TSN for the first time.[1][2] CBC and CTV also split the Stanley Cup playoffs.[3] After the season, CTV decided to pull the plug on the venture,[4][5] citing its limited access to Canadian-based teams, which translated into poor ratings.[6] Carling O'Keefe retained the rights for the next two seasons, and syndicated its playoff telecasts to a chain of local stations that would one day become the Global Television Network.

This was the first season of the league's three-year U.S. national broadcast rights deal with ESPN. The contract called for the network to air up to 33 regular season games each season as well as the All-Star Game and the playoffs.[7][8][9][10]

See also

Notes

Шаблон:Notelist

References

Notes

Шаблон:Reflist

External links

Шаблон:NHL seasons Шаблон:1985–86 NHL season by team

Партнерские ресурсы
Криптовалюты
Магазины
Хостинг
Разное

  1. ↑ Шаблон:Cite news
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  3. ↑ Шаблон:Cite news
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  5. ↑ Шаблон:Cite news
  6. ↑ Шаблон:Cite news
  7. ↑ Шаблон:Cite news
  8. ↑ Шаблон:Cite news
  9. ↑ Шаблон:Cite news
  10. ↑ Шаблон:Cite news
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