Английская Википедия:1999–2000 NHL season

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Use mdy dates Шаблон:Infobox sports season The 1999–2000 NHL season was the 83rd regular season of the National Hockey League. With the addition of the expansion Atlanta Thrashers, 28 teams each played 82 games. This was the first season played in which teams were awarded a point for an overtime loss. The New Jersey Devils defeated the defending champion Dallas Stars for their second Stanley Cup championship. During the regular season, no player reached the 100-point plateau, the first time in a non-lockout season since the 1967–68 season. Also, in the 2000 Stanley Cup playoffs, the New Jersey Devils overcame a three-games-to-one deficit against the Philadelphia Flyers to win the Eastern Conference Finals.

League business

Throughout the regular season and playoffs, teams wore a patch celebrating the turn of the millennium (see above).

Beginning this season, teams would earn one point for an overtime loss in the regular season instead of zero. It was hoped that this change would stop teams from playing very defensively during the overtime to guarantee the single point from a tie. The number of ties had been going up for some years and the NHL was hoping to counter this trend and did so quite successfully with this rule change.[1][2][3]

Wayne Gretzky's jersey number, 99, was retired league-wide on February 6, 2000, at the season's All–Star Game.[4]

The 1999–2000 season was the inaugural year for the Atlanta Thrashers. They would join the Southeast Division, marking the return of the NHL to Atlanta since the Atlanta Flames moved to Calgary in 1980. It was also the first year for the Carolina Hurricanes' home rink, the Raleigh Entertainment and Sports Arena, the Los Angeles Kings played their first season at Staples Center after 32 seasons at the Great Western Forum, and the Colorado Avalanche played their first season at Pepsi Center.

A new award, the Roger Crozier Saving Grace Award, was introduced this season for the goaltender with the best save percentage.

Overtime rule changes

The standings will record three points for games decided in overtime: 2 to the winning team, and 1 to the loser. In addition, overtimes will be played with four skaters per side, instead of five.[1]

Uniform changes and patches

League wide: an NHL 2000 patch was worn this season for the new millennium.

Anaheim: Jade Alternates Retired. Eggplant pants with Jade Stripes are restored.

Atlanta: White jerseys have the team logo, while the road darks have the alternate mark. The team wore inaugural season patches for their first season.

Carolina: Shade of red is darkened. In addition to the NHL 2000 Patch, the Hurricanes wore two other patches this season, one celebrated the opening of the Raleigh Entertainment and Sports Arena, and the other was in Memory of Steve Chiasson, who died in a single-vehicle, alcohol-involved crash after the Hurricanes were eliminated in the 1999 Stanley Cup Playoffs.

Chicago: The tan outline on the crest is removed.

Colorado: Shade of Burgundy is darkened from 1998–1999

Dallas: The alternates from 1998–1999 become the basis of the team's new home Uniform. the actual 1998–1999 Alternates become the new road uniform.

Los Angeles: New Purple alternates introduced.

New York Rangers: Navy Blue Lady Liberty Alternates return.

Ottawa: The Alternates from the 1998–1999 become the new Road Uniforms

Phoenix: Crest on the alternates get a sand-colored outline.

Tampa Bay: the alternate jerseys are dropped.

Toronto: All-star game patch worn for 2000 NHL All-Star Game. The Alternates worn during the 1998–1999 season for the last year at Maple Leaf Gardens go on a one-year hiatus.

Regular season

Final standings

Eastern Conference

Шаблон:1999–2000 NHL Atlantic Division standings Шаблон:1999–2000 NHL Northeast Division standings Шаблон:1999–2000 NHL Southeast Division standings Шаблон:1999–2000 NHL Eastern Conference standings

Western Conference

Шаблон:1999–2000 NHL Central Division standings Шаблон:1999–2000 NHL Northwest Division standings Шаблон:1999–2000 NHL Pacific Division standings Шаблон:1999–2000 NHL Western Conference standings

Playoffs

Шаблон:Main article

Bracket

2000 Stanley Cup playoffs

Awards

1999-2000 NHL awards
Award Recipient(s) Runner(s)-up/Finalists
Stanley Cup New Jersey Devils Dallas Stars
Presidents' Trophy
(Best regular-season record)		 St. Louis Blues Detroit Red Wings
Prince of Wales Trophy
(Eastern Conference playoff champion)		 New Jersey Devils Philadelphia Flyers
Clarence S. Campbell Bowl
(Western Conference playoff champion)		 Dallas Stars Colorado Avalanche
Art Ross Trophy
(Player with most points)		 Jaromir Jagr (Pittsburgh Penguins) Pavel Bure (Florida Panthers)
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy
(Perseverance, Sportsmanship, and Dedication)		 Ken Daneyko (New Jersey Devils) N/A
Bud Light Plus-Minus Award
(Best plus-minus statistic)		 Chris Pronger (St. Louis Blues) Chris Chelios (Detroit Red Wings)
Calder Memorial Trophy
(Best first-year player)		 Scott Gomez (New Jersey Devils) Scott Gomez (New Jersey Devils)
Brad Stuart (San Jose Sharks)
Mike York (New York Rangers)
Conn Smythe Trophy
(Most valuable player, playoffs)		 Scott Stevens (New Jersey Devils) N/A
Frank J. Selke Trophy
(Defensive forward)		 Steve Yzerman (Detroit Red Wings) Michal Handzus (St. Louis Blues)
Mike Ricci (San Jose Sharks)
Steve Yzerman (Detroit Red Wings)
Hart Memorial Trophy
(Most valuable player, regular season)		 Chris Pronger (St. Louis Blues) Pavel Bure (Florida Panthers)
Jaromir Jagr (Pittsburgh Penguins)
Chris Pronger (St. Louis Blues)
Jack Adams Award
(Best coach)		 Joel Quenneville (St. Louis Blues) Joel Quenneville (St. Louis Blues)
Alain Vigneault (Montreal Canadiens)
Ron Wilson (Washington Capitals)
James Norris Memorial Trophy
(Best defenceman)		 Chris Pronger (St. Louis Blues) Rob Blake (Los Angeles Kings)
Nicklas Lidstrom (Detroit Red Wings)
Chris Pronger (St. Louis Blues)
King Clancy Memorial Trophy
(Leadership and humanitarian contribution)		 Curtis Joseph (Toronto Maple Leafs) N/A
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy
(Sportsmanship and excellence)		 Pavol Demitra (St. Louis Blues) Pavol Demitra (St. Louis Blues)
Nicklas Lidstrom (Detroit Red Wings)
Teemu Selanne (Mighty Ducks of Anaheim)
Lester B. Pearson Award
(Outstanding player)		 Jaromir Jagr (Pittsburgh Penguins) N/A
Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy
(Top goal-scorer)		 Pavel Bure (Florida Panthers) Owen Nolan (San Jose Sharks)
NHL Foundation Player Award
(Award for community enrichment)		 Adam Graves (New York Rangers) N/A
Roger Crozier Saving Grace Award
(Best save percentage)		 Ed Belfour (Dallas Stars) Jose Theodore (Montreal Canadiens)
Dominik Hasek (Buffalo Sabres)
Vezina Trophy
(Best goaltender)		 Olaf Kolzig (Washington Capitals) Curtis Joseph (Toronto Maple Leafs)
Olaf Kolzig (Washington Capitals)
Roman Turek (St. Louis Blues)
William M. Jennings Trophy
(Goaltender(s) of team with fewest goals against)		 Roman Turek (St. Louis Blues) N/A
Lester Patrick Trophy
(Service to ice hockey in U.S.)		 Mario Lemieux, Craig Patrick, Lou Vairo N/A

All-Star teams

First team   Position   Second team
Olaf Kolzig, Washington Capitals G Roman Turek, St. Louis Blues
Chris Pronger, St. Louis Blues D Rob Blake, Los Angeles Kings
Nicklas Lidstrom, Detroit Red Wings D Eric Desjardins, Philadelphia Flyers
Steve Yzerman, Detroit Red Wings C Mike Modano, Dallas Stars
Jaromir Jagr, Pittsburgh Penguins RW Pavel Bure, Florida Panthers
Brendan Shanahan, Detroit Red Wings LW Paul Kariya, Mighty Ducks of Anaheim

Player statistics

Scoring leaders

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

Player Team GP G A Pts
Jaromir Jagr Pittsburgh Penguins 63 42 54 96
Pavel Bure Florida Panthers 74 58 36 94
Mark Recchi Philadelphia Flyers 82 28 63 91
Paul Kariya Mighty Ducks of Anaheim 74 42 44 86
Teemu Selanne Mighty Ducks of Anaheim 79 33 52 85
Owen Nolan San Jose Sharks 78 44 40 84
Tony Amonte Chicago Blackhawks 82 43 41 84
Mike Modano Dallas Stars 77 38 43 81
Joe Sakic Colorado Avalanche 60 28 53 81
Steve Yzerman Detroit Red Wings 78 35 44 79

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%
Brian Boucher Philadelphia Flyers 35 2038 65 1.91 20 10 3 4 .903
Roman Turek St. Louis Blues 67 3960 129 1.95 42 15 9 7 .912
Ed Belfour Dallas Stars 62 3620 127 2.10 32 21 7 4 .919
Jose Theodore Montreal Canadiens 30 1655 58 2.10 12 13 2 5 .919
John Vanbiesbrouck Philadelphia Flyers 50 2950 108 2.20 25 15 9 3 .906
Dominik Hasek Buffalo Sabres 35 2066 76 2.21 15 11 6 3 .919
Martin Brodeur New Jersey Devils 72 4312 161 2.24 43 20 8 6 .910
Patrick Roy Colorado Avalanche 63 3704 141 2.28 32 21 8 2 .914
Tommy Salo Edmonton Oilers 70 4164 162 2.33 27 28 13 2 .914
Patrick Lalime Ottawa Senators 38 2038 79 2.33 19 14 3 3 .905

Source: 2001 NHL Yearbook

Coaches

Eastern Conference

Western Conference

Milestones

Debuts

The following is a list of players of note who played their first NHL game in 1999–2000 (listed with their first team, an 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 1999–2000 (listed with their last team):

Trading deadline

Trading deadline: March 14, 2000.[5]

Broadcasting

Canada

This was the second season of the league's Canadian national broadcast rights deals with CBC and CTV Sportsnet. CBC aired Saturday night Hockey Night in Canada regular season games, while CTV Sportsnet's telecasts included Tuesday Night Hockey and other weeknight games. Coverage of the Stanley Cup playoffs continued to primarily be on CBC, while CTV Sportsnet aired first round all-U.S. series.

United States

This was the first year of the league's five-year U.S. national broadcast rights deal with ESPN and ABC. Much like ABC's initial contract with the NHL in the 1992–93 and 1993–94 seasons, ESPN essentially purchased time on ABC to air selected NHL games on ist sister broadcast network. This was noted in copyright tags at the conclusion of the telecasts (i.e., "The preceding program has been paid for by ESPN, Inc."). ESPN later signed a similar television rights contract with the National Basketball Association in 2002, allowing it to produce and broadcast NBA games on ABC under a similar time buy arrangement on the broadcast network.[6] ABC's terms of this deal included four to five weeks worth of regional games on selected Saturday afternoons,[7][8] typically between beginning in January or March for the first two seasons. ABC also had the All-Star Game. ESPN and ESPN2 continued to air weeknight games throughout the regular season. During the first two rounds of the playoffs, ESPN and ESPN2 aired selected games, while ABC had weekend regional telecasts. Each U.S. team's regional broadcaster produced local coverage of first and second round games (except for those games on ABC). ABC's weekend telecasts continued into the Conference Finals, while ESPN had the rest of the third round games. ESPN then aired the first two games of the Stanley Cup Finals before the rest of the series shifted to ABC.

See also

References

Notes

Шаблон:Reflist

External links

Шаблон:NHL seasons Шаблон:1999–2000 NHL season by team

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Разное

  1. ↑ 1,0 1,1 Шаблон:Cite news
  2. ↑ Шаблон:Cite magazine
  3. ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
  4. ↑ Шаблон:Cite news
  5. ↑ NHL trade deadline: Deals since 1980 | Habs Inside/Out Шаблон:Webarchive
  6. ↑ Шаблон:Cite news
  7. ↑ Шаблон:Cite book
  8. ↑ Шаблон:Cite book
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