Английская Википедия:1991–92 Chicago Blackhawks season

Содержание

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Шаблон:Use mdy dates Шаблон:More citations needed Шаблон:Infobox ice hockey team season The 1991–92 Chicago Blackhawks season saw the Blackhawks finish second in the Norris Division with a record of 36 wins, 29 losses, and 15 ties for 87 points. They defeated the St. Louis Blues in six games in the Division Semi-finals and swept the first-place Detroit Red Wings in the Division Finals. After sweeping the Edmonton Oilers in the Campbell Conference Finals, the Blackhawks met the defending Stanley Cup champion Pittsburgh Penguins in the Stanley Cup Finals. However, Chicago's luck ran out against Pittsburgh, as the Penguins swept them in four straight games to capture their second straight Stanley Cup championship.

Offseason

Following the Blackhawks implosion in the first round of the 1991 playoffs, it was no surprise Mike Keenan made some major changes. The offseason saw the Hawks make a series of trades that parted ways with Doug Wilson, Troy Murray, Dave Manson, Wayne Presley, Adam Creighton, Steve Thomas, and Greg Millen. In return the Hawks added Brent Sutter, Steve Smith, Bryan Marchment, and Brad Lauer.

NHL Draft

Round	#	Player	Position	Nationality	College/Junior/Club team (League)
1	22	Dean McAmmond	Center	Шаблон:CAN	Prince Albert Raiders (WHL)
2	39	Mike Pomichter	Center	Шаблон:USA	Springfield Olympics (NEJHL)
2	44	Jamie Matthews	Center	Шаблон:CAN	Sudbury Wolves (OHL)
3	66	Bobby House	Right wing	Шаблон:CAN	Brandon Wheat Kings (WHL)
4	71	Igor Kravchuk	Defense	Шаблон:URS	CSKA Moscow (USSR)
4	88	Zac Boyer	Right wing	Шаблон:CAN	Kamloops Blazers (WHL)
5	110	Maco Balkovec	Defense	Шаблон:CAN	Merritt Centennials (BCHL)
6	112	Kevin St. Jacques	Left wing	Шаблон:CAN	Lethbridge Broncos (WHL)
6	132	Jacques Auger	Defense	Шаблон:CAN	University of Wisconsin (WCHA)
7	154	Scott Kirton	Right wing	Шаблон:CAN	Powell River Paper Kings (BCHL)
8	176	Roch Belley	Goaltender	Шаблон:CAN	Niagara Falls Thunder (OHL)
9	198	Scott MacDonald	Defense	Шаблон:USA	Choate Rosemary Hall (USHS-CT)
10	220	Alexander Andrievsky	Right wing	Шаблон:URS	Dynamo Moscow (NCAA)
11	242	Mike Larkin	Defense	Шаблон:USA	Rice Memorial High School (USHS-MA)
12	264	Scott Dean	Defense	Шаблон:USA	Lake Forrest High School (USHS-IL)
S	28	Dan Gravelle	Left wing	Шаблон:CAN	Merrimack College (Hockey East)

Regular season

Following their President's Cup level play the prior year, the 1991-92 regular season was disappointing second-place finish with only 87 points (19 less than the prior year). The Blackhawks did, however, make the playoffs for their 23 consecutive season. The Blackhawks had the most power-play opportunities in the NHL, with 467.

Offensively, the Hawks were led by center Jeremy Roenick in goals (53), assists (50) and scoring (103). This was Roenick's first of three straight 100 point seasons. Steve Larmer was second on the team in goals (29) and points (74). Chris Chelios was second on the team in assists (47) and tied with Steve Smith for the lead in goals (9) by a defenseman. Mike Peluso only played in 63 games, but was able to accumulate 408 minutes in the penalty box breaking Dave Manson's record.

Ed Belfour's multiple trophy season the year before virtually continued into the 1991–92 season despite being a contract holdout to begin the season. He also missed a brief spell in the second half of the season due to personal reasons. This enabled Dominik Hasek to show flashes of the brilliance that would later define his Hall of Fame career. Hasek earned All-Rookie honors with a 10-4-1 record and a 2.60 GGA, while Belfour was 21-18-10 with a 2.70 GGA. The Hawks tried to get former first-rounder Jimmy Waite going during Belfour's holdout absence, however he could only produce a 4-7-4 record and a 3.69 GGA. Raymond LeBlanc, the ex-Team USA goalie, played one game in net, allowing only 1 goal in a win versus the San Jose Sharks.

Schedule and results

No.	R	Date	Score	Opponent	Record
1	T	October 3, 1991	3–3 OT	Detroit Red Wings (1991–92)	0–0–1
2	L	October 5, 1991	2–4	@ Minnesota North Stars (1991–92)	0–1–1
3	L	October 6, 1991	2–4	New Jersey Devils (1991–92)	0–2–1
4	W	October 10, 1991	7–6	Vancouver Canucks (1991–92)	1–2–1
5	W	October 12, 1991	7–2	@ Washington Capitals (1991–92)	2–2–1
6	W	October 13, 1991	7–3	San Jose Sharks (1991–92)	3–2–1
7	W	October 17, 1991	4–2	Edmonton Oilers (1991–92)	4–2–1
8	T	October 19, 1991	4–4 OT	@ St. Louis Blues (1991–92)	4–2–2
9	L	October 20, 1991	1–4	St. Louis Blues (1991–92)	4–3–2
10	T	October 22, 1991	4–4 OT	@ Pittsburgh Penguins (1991–92)	4–3–3
11	L	October 24, 1991	2–5	Calgary Flames (1991–92)	4–4–3
12	W	October 26, 1991	4–2	@ Hartford Whalers (1991–92)	5–4–3
13	L	October 27, 1991	3–6	Boston Bruins (1991–92)	5–5–3
14	W	October 31, 1991	4–3	New York Islanders (1991–92)	6–5–3
15	L	November 2, 1991	3–4	@ Minnesota North Stars (1991–92)	6–6–3
16	T	November 3, 1991	4–4 OT	Minnesota North Stars (1991–92)	6–6–4
17	W	November 7, 1991	4–2	Quebec Nordiques (1991–92)	7–6–4
18	L	November 9, 1991	2–4	@ Montreal Canadiens (1991–92)	7–7–4
19	W	November 10, 1991	3–0	Hartford Whalers (1991–92)	8–7–4
20	W	November 14, 1991	3–0	Toronto Maple Leafs (1991–92)	9–7–4
21	T	November 16, 1991	2–2 OT	@ Toronto Maple Leafs (1991–92)	9–7–5
22	W	November 17, 1991	5–1	St. Louis Blues (1991–92)	10–7–5
23	L	November 19, 1991	1–4	@ Detroit Red Wings (1991–92)	10–8–5
24	L	November 22, 1991	0–2	@ Buffalo Sabres (1991–92)	10–9–5
25	L	November 27, 1991	2–6	@ Edmonton Oilers (1991–92)	10–10–5
26	L	November 29, 1991	2–5	@ Vancouver Canucks (1991–92)	10–11–5
27	L	December 1, 1991	2–3 OT	@ Winnipeg Jets (1991–92)	10–12–5
28	W	December 5, 1991	6–2	Los Angeles Kings (1991–92)	11–12–5
29	W	December 7, 1991	5–2	@ New York Islanders (1991–92)	12–12–5
30	W	December 8, 1991	7–2	Minnesota North Stars (1991–92)	13–12–5
31	L	December 10, 1991	3–5	@ Detroit Red Wings (1991–92)	13–13–5
32	T	December 14, 1991	1–1 OT	@ Philadelphia Flyers (1991–92)	13–13–6
33	T	December 15, 1991	4–4 OT	Philadelphia Flyers (1991–92)	13–13–7
34	W	December 19, 1991	6–4	Montreal Canadiens (1991–92)	14–13–7
35	T	December 21, 1991	1–1 OT	@ New Jersey Devils (1991–92)	14–13–8
36	W	December 22, 1991	5–2	St. Louis Blues (1991–92)	15–13–8
37	L	December 26, 1991	1–3	@ St. Louis Blues (1991–92)	15–14–8
38	T	December 27, 1991	3–3 OT	Winnipeg Jets (1991–92)	15–14–9
39	L	December 29, 1991	4–6	Detroit Red Wings (1991–92)	15–15–9
40	L	December 31, 1991	2–6	@ Minnesota North Stars (1991–92)	15–16–9
41	L	January 2, 1992	3–4	New York Rangers (1991–92)	15–17–9
42	W	January 4, 1992	4–2	@ Toronto Maple Leafs (1991–92)	16–17–9
43	W	January 5, 1992	5–2	Minnesota North Stars (1991–92)	17–17–9
44	W	January 9, 1992	2–0	Toronto Maple Leafs (1991–92)	18–17–9
45	L	January 10, 1992	2–6	@ Winnipeg Jets (1991–92)	18–18–9
46	W	January 12, 1992	4–2	Washington Capitals (1991–92)	19–18–9
47	T	January 14, 1992	1–1 OT	@ Philadelphia Flyers (1991–92)	19–18–10
48	W	January 16, 1992	4–0	Toronto Maple Leafs (1991–92)	20–18–10
49	W	January 23, 1992	4–2	Quebec Nordiques (1991–92)	21–18–10
50	W	January 25, 1992	2–0	@ Minnesota North Stars (1991–92)	22–18–10
51	W	January 27, 1992	4–3 OT	@ Calgary Flames (1991–92)	23–18–10
52	W	January 29, 1992	4–3	@ Edmonton Oilers (1991–92)	24–18–10
53	L	January 30, 1992	1–4	@ Vancouver Canucks (1991–92)	24–19–10
54	L	February 1, 1992	0–2	@ Los Angeles Kings (1991–92)	24–20–10
55	L	February 5, 1992	2–5	@ San Jose Sharks (1991–92)	24–21–10
56	W	February 8, 1992	3–1	@ St. Louis Blues (1991–92)	25–21–10
57	T	February 13, 1992	2–2 OT	Los Angeles Kings (1991–92)	25–21–11
58	T	February 16, 1992	5–5 OT	Calgary Flames (1991–92)	25–21–12
59	T	February 20, 1992	4–4 OT	New Jersey Devils (1991–92)	25–21–13
60	L	February 22, 1992	1–2	@ Detroit Red Wings (1991–92)	25–22–13
61	W	February 23, 1992	4–2	St. Louis Blues (1991–92)	26–22–13
62	L	February 25, 1992	1–4	@ New York Rangers (1991–92)	26–23–13
63	W	February 27, 1992	4–2	Detroit Red Wings (1991–92)	27–23–13
64	L	February 29, 1992	5–6 OT	@ Toronto Maple Leafs (1991–92)	27–24–13
65	W	March 1, 1992	3–1	@ Buffalo Sabres (1991–92)	28–24–13
66	T	March 5, 1992	4–4 OT	New York Islanders (1991–92)	28–24–14
67	W	March 7, 1992	2–1	@ Boston Bruins (1991–92)	29–24–14
68	W	March 8, 1992	4–0	Boston Bruins (1991–92)	30–24–14
69	W	March 10, 1992	5–1	San Jose Sharks (1991–92)	31–24–14
70	L	March 11, 1992	1–7	@ New York Rangers (1991–92)	31–25–14
71	L	March 15, 1992	3–4	Pittsburgh Penguins (1991–92)	31–26–14
72	W	March 19, 1992	4–1	Minnesota North Stars (1991–92)	32–26–14
73	W	March 21, 1992	3–1	@ Toronto Maple Leafs (1991–92)	33–26–14
74	L	March 22, 1992	2–6	Buffalo Sabres (1991–92)	33–27–14
75	W	March 26, 1992	5–4 OT	@ Quebec Nordiques (1991–92)	34–27–14
76	W	March 28, 1992	3–1	@ Hartford Whalers (1991–92)	35–27–14
77	W	March 29, 1992	5–1	Toronto Maple Leafs (1991–92)	36–27–14
78	T	March 31, 1992	3–3 OT	@ Detroit Red Wings (1991–92)	36–27–15
79	L	April 12, 1992	1–2	Detroit Red Wings (1991–92)	36–28–15
80	L	April 14, 1992	3–5	@ St. Louis Blues (1991–92)	36–29–15

Player statistics

Skaters

Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/- = Plus/minus; PIM = Penalty minutes

Player	GP	G	A	Pts	+/-	PIM
Jeremy Roenick	80	53	50	103	+23	98
Steve Larmer	80	29	45	74	+10	65
Michel Goulet	75	22	41	63	+20	69
Chris Chelios	80	9	47	56	+24	245
Brent Sutter	61	18	32	50	-5	30
Dirk Graham	80	17	30	47	-5	89

Goaltenders

Note: GP = Games played; TOI = Time on ice (minutes); W = Wins; L = Losses; OT = Overtime losses; GA = Goals against; SO = Shutouts; SV% = Save percentage; GAA = Goals against average

Player	GP	TOI	W	L	OT	GA	SO	SV%	GAA

Playoffs

The Blackhawks began the playoffs against their rival the St. Louis Blues. After splitting the first two in Chicago, the Hawks would go on the road and lose a thriller in double-OT to find themselves down 1–2. The Blackhawks would win the last three games to close out the Blues in six games, and started a playoff winning streak

Apr 18, 1992 - CHI 3-STL 1

Apr 20, 1992 - CHI 3-STL 5

Apr 22, 1992 - STL 5-CHI 4 (OT)

Apr 24, 1992 - STL 3-CHI 5

Apr 26, 1992 - CHI 6-STL 4

Apr 28, 1992 - STL 1-CHI 2

The Blackhawks then took on the Detroit Red Wings, and kept the winning streak going by sweeping the Red Wings to advance to the Campbell Conference Finals

May 2, 1992 - DET 1-CHI 2

May 4, 1992 - DET 1-CHI 3

May 6, 1992 - CHI 5-DET 4

May 8, 1992 - CHI 1-DET 0

Conference finals

In the Conference Final, the Blackhawks faced the Edmonton Oilers for the fourth time in ten years. The Oilers had won all three previous matchups in 1983, 1985, and 1990. But this time around, with many of the players from the Oilers dynasty long gone, the Blackhawks kept their playoff winning streak going sweeping Edmonton in four games. The Blackhawks totally dominated the Oilers, outscoring them 21–8. The streak now reached 11 games (all with Belfour in net setting a Hawks playoff record for consecutive playoff wins by a goalie). The Hawks would be in the Stanley Cup Finals for the first time since 1973.

Campbell Conference

Chicago vs. Edmonton
Date	Away	Home
May 16	Edmonton 2	8 Chicago
May 18	Edmonton 2	4 Chicago
May 20	Chicago 4	3 Edmonton	OT
May 22	Chicago 5	1 Edmonton
Chicago wins series 4–0 and Clarence S. Campbell Bowl

Stanley Cup finals

The Blackhawks were facing Mario Lemieux and the defending champion Pittsburgh Penguins, who also swept their way into the Finals beating the Bruins. Lemieux proved to be too much for the Hawks, sweeping them en route to his second Conn Smythe Trophy.

Pittsburgh vs. Chicago
Date	Away	Score	Home	Score
Tue, May 26	Chicago	4	Pittsburgh	5
Thu, May 28	Chicago	1	Pittsburgh	3
Sat, May 30	Pittsburgh	1	Chicago	0
Mon, June 1	Pittsburgh	6	Chicago	5
Pittsburgh wins series 4–0 and Stanley Cup

Impact on the NBA Finals

Шаблон:See also The Chicago Bulls were in the NBA Finals in 1992, but were successful as they repeated as NBA champions, defeating the Portland Trail Blazers in six games. This was the only year that both the Bulls and the Blackhawks reached their respective league's finals in the same year.

Awards and records

• Clarence S. Campbell Bowl
• Dominik Hasek, NHL All-Rookie Team

All-Star Game

• Ed Belfour, Starter, Clarence Campbell Conference
• Chris Chelios, Starter, Clarence Campbell Conference
• Jeremy Roenick, Reserve, Clarence Campbell Conference

References

Sources

• Blackhawks on Hockey Database