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Did Fedorov Win the Selke and the Art Ross in the Same Year

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National Hockey League season

Sports season

2002–03 NHL flavor
League National Hockey League
Sport Ice hockey
Duration Oct nine, 2002 – June ix, 2003
Number of games 82
Number of teams 30
Boob tube partner(due south) CBC, TSN, RDS (Canada)
ESPN, ABC (United states of america)
Draft
Peak draft choice Rick Nash
Picked by Columbus Blue Jackets
Regular season
Presidents' Trophy Ottawa Senators
Season MVP Peter Forsberg (Barrage)
Top scorer Peter Forsberg (Avalanche)
Playoffs
Playoffs MVP Jean-Sebastien Giguere (Mighty Ducks)
Stanley Loving cup
Champions New Jersey Devils
  Runners-upwards Mighty Ducks of Anaheim
Seasons

← 2001–02

2003–04 →

The 2002–03 NHL season was the 86th regular season of the National Hockey League. The Stanley Loving cup winners were the New Jersey Devils, who won the all-time of seven series 4–iii confronting the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim.

Regular season [edit]

The regular flavour saw several surprises. The San Jose Sharks, who many felt would be 1 of the elite teams in the West, stumbled early on and badly disassembled much of the team. The two-year-old Minnesota Wild, on the other hand, got out to an early start and held onto their beginning-ever playoff booth throughout the season, winning coach Jacques Lemaire the Jack Adams Award.

The elite teams of previous years such equally the Detroit Red Wings, St. Louis Dejection, Colorado Avalanche and New Bailiwick of jersey Devils, were joined by ii younger Canadian teams, the Ottawa Senators and Vancouver Canucks. The Dallas Stars, which had missed the playoffs the yr earlier, returned every bit a major power, backed by the record-setting goaltending of Marty Turco.[ commendation needed ]

The most surprising team was probably the Tampa Bay Lightning, which many had predicted to stop concluding, winning their first Southeast Division title and making the playoffs for the get-go fourth dimension in seven years. The most disappointing teams, other than the Sharks, were the New York Rangers, who finished out of the playoffs again despite bearing the league's leading payroll, and the Carolina Hurricanes, who finished terminal overall after a surprise run to the Stanley Cup Final the year before. On January 8, 2003, Chicago Blackhawks goaltender Michael Leighton gained a shutout in his NHL debut in a 0–0 necktie versus the Phoenix Coyotes. Coyotes goaltender Zac Bierk earned his first career shutout, although information technology was not his NHL debut. Information technology was the first—and with the abolition of ties two years later on, the only—fourth dimension that 2 goalies in the same game both earned their first career shutouts.[i]

At the midpoint of the season, the Canucks led the Western Conference and Ottawa led the East. Vancouver stumbled somewhat over the stretch and lost the Northwest Division title to Colorado and the Western Conference to Dallas. Ottawa connected to boss, having the best season in franchise history and winning both the Eastern Conference and the Presidents' Bays.

The season was also marred by financial difficulties. Despite their success, the Ottawa Senators were in bankruptcy protection for almost all of 2003, and at one point could non pay the players. Owner Rod Bryden tried a variety of innovative financing strategies, simply these all failed and the team was purchased later the season by billionaire Eugene Melnyk. The Buffalo Sabres likewise entered bankruptcy protection earlier being bought by New York businessman Tom Golisano. The financial struggles of the Pittsburgh Penguins continued equally the team continued to unload its most expensive players.

The flavor was marked by a great number of coaches being fired, from Bob Hartley in Colorado to Darryl Sutter in San Jose and Bryan Trottier of the New York Rangers.

Worries over the reject in scoring and the neutral zone trap continued. The flavor began with an attempted crack downward on obstacle and interference, but past the midpoint of the season this effort had petered out.

Terminal standings [edit]

Note: W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime Losses, GF = Goals For, GA = Goals Against, Pts = Points

Eastern Briefing [edit]

Atlantic Sectionalization
No. CR GP W L T OTL GF GA Pts
i 2 New Jersey Devils 82 46 twenty 10 6 216 166 108
two iv Philadelphia Flyers 82 45 xx 13 4 211 166 107
3 viii New York Islanders 82 35 34 11 ii 224 231 83
4 9 New York Rangers 82 32 36 10 4 210 231 78
5 fourteen Pittsburgh Penguins 82 27 44 6 5 189 255 65
Northeast Partitioning
No. CR GP Westward L T OTL GF GA Pts
1 1 Ottawa Senators 82 52 21 8 1 263 182 113
ii 5 Toronto Maple Leafs 82 44 28 7 3 236 208 98
3 vii Boston Bruins 82 36 31 11 4 245 237 87
four 10 Montreal Canadiens 82 xxx 35 viii 9 206 234 77
v 12 Buffalo Sabres 82 27 37 ten 8 190 219 72
Southeast Division
No. CR GP West L T OTL GF GA Pts
i 3 Tampa Bay Lightning 82 36 25 xvi 5 219 210 93
ii 6 Washington Capitals 82 39 29 8 6 224 220 92
3 11 Atlanta Thrashers 82 31 39 7 5 226 284 74
4 13 Florida Panthers 82 24 36 13 ix 176 237 70
v 15 Carolina Hurricanes 82 22 43 11 half-dozen 171 240 61
Eastern Conference[2]
R Div GP West L T OTL GF GA Pts
one P- Ottawa Senators NE 82 52 21 eight one 263 182 113
2 Y- New Jersey Devils AT 82 46 20 10 6 216 166 108
3 Y- Tampa Bay Lightning SE 82 36 25 16 5 219 210 93
four X- Philadelphia Flyers AT 82 45 20 13 4 211 166 107
v X- Toronto Maple Leafs NE 82 44 28 7 3 236 208 98
6 10- Washington Capitals SE 82 39 29 viii 6 224 220 92
seven X- Boston Bruins NE 82 36 31 eleven four 245 237 87
eight X- New York Islanders AT 82 35 34 11 2 224 231 83
8.5
9 New York Rangers AT 82 32 36 ten 4 210 231 78
ten Montreal Canadiens NE 82 30 35 8 9 206 234 77
xi Atlanta Thrashers SE 82 31 39 7 5 226 284 74
12 Buffalo Sabres NE 82 27 37 x 8 190 219 72
13 Florida Panthers SE 82 24 36 13 ix 176 237 70
14 Pittsburgh Penguins AT 82 27 44 vi 5 189 255 65
15 Carolina Hurricanes SE 82 22 43 11 six 171 240 61

Divisions: AT – Atlantic, NE – Northeast, SE – Southeast

P – Clinched Presidents Trophy; Y – Clinched Division; X – Clinched Playoff spot

Western Briefing [edit]

Central Sectionalization
No. CR GP W Fifty T OTL GF GA Pts
one ii Detroit Blood-red Wings 82 48 20 10 4 269 203 110
2 5 St. Louis Dejection 82 41 24 11 6 253 222 99
iii nine Chicago Blackhawks 82 30 33 thirteen 6 207 226 79
4 13 Nashville Predators 82 27 35 13 vii 183 206 74
v xv Columbus Blue Jackets 82 29 42 8 three 213 263 69
Northwest Segmentation
No. CR GP W L T OTL GF GA Pts
1 three Colorado Avalanche 82 42 19 xiii 8 251 194 105
2 four Vancouver Canucks 82 45 23 13 i 264 208 104
3 half-dozen Minnesota Wild 82 42 29 10 ane 198 178 95
4 8 Edmonton Oilers 82 36 26 xi 9 231 230 92
5 12 Calgary Flames 82 29 36 13 4 186 228 75
Pacific Division
No. CR GP W 50 T OTL GF GA Pts
1 1 Dallas Stars 82 46 17 15 4 245 169 111
2 7 Mighty Ducks of Anaheim 82 forty 27 ix vi 203 193 95
iii 10 Los Angeles Kings 82 33 37 6 6 203 221 78
four 11 Phoenix Coyotes 82 31 35 11 5 204 230 78
five xiv San Jose Sharks 82 28 37 nine viii 214 239 73

[3]

Note: CR = Conference rank; GP = Games played; West = Wins; Fifty = Losses; T = Ties; OTL = Overtime loss; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; Pts = Points
Bolded teams qualified for the playoffs.

Western Conference
R Div GP Westward 50 T OTL GF GA Pts
i Z- Dallas Stars PA 82 46 17 fifteen iv 245 169 111
2 Y- Detroit Ruby-red Wings CE 82 48 twenty 10 4 269 203 110
3 Y- Colorado Avalanche NW 82 42 19 thirteen viii 251 194 105
4 Ten- Vancouver Canucks NW 82 45 23 thirteen 1 264 208 104
five X- St. Louis Blues CE 82 41 24 11 6 253 222 99
half-dozen X- Minnesota Wild NW 82 42 29 10 ane 198 178 95
vii 10- Mighty Ducks of Anaheim PA 82 twoscore 27 ix 6 203 193 95
8 X- Edmonton Oilers NW 82 36 26 11 9 231 230 92
8.5
9 Chicago Blackhawks CE 82 thirty 33 13 6 207 226 79
ten Los Angeles Kings PA 82 33 37 6 six 203 221 78
11 Phoenix Coyotes PA 82 31 35 11 v 204 230 78
12 Calgary Flames NW 82 29 36 13 4 186 228 75
13 Nashville Predators CE 82 27 35 thirteen vii 183 206 74
14 San Jose Sharks PA 82 28 37 nine 8 214 239 73
15 Columbus Bluish Jackets CE 82 29 42 eight 3 213 263 69

Divisions: PA – Pacific, CE – Central, NW – Northwest

Z – Clinched Conference; Y – Clinched Segmentation; Ten – Clinched Playoff spot

Source: McCarthy, Dave, ed. (2009). NHL Official Guide and Record Volume 2009. NHL. p. 156.

Playoffs [edit]

2003 Stanley Cup playoffs logo

Notation: All dates in 2003.

The 2003 Stanley Loving cup playoffs was one of shocking upsets in the Western Briefing and hard fought battles in the Eastern Briefing.

The most closely watched series in the get-go round was that between the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Philadelphia Flyers. Two teams built around physical play with loftier salary and forepart-page trade deadline acquisitions. The series did not disappoint and the Flyers ousted the Leafs in 7 games. The Senators easily dispatched the New York Islanders, who had traded away their starting goaltender (Chris Osgood) before the playoffs. Despite losing the offset two games, Tampa Bay rallied and defeated their partitioning rival the Washington Capitals. New Bailiwick of jersey easily defeated the Boston Bruins, effectively shutting down star player Joe Thornton.

In the w, the first round was one of unmitigated shock to all hockey watchers. The defending champions and perennial cup favourite Detroit Red Wings were swept by the underdog Mighty Ducks of Anaheim behind the goaltending of Jean-Sebastien Giguere. After losing three out of the starting time 4 games, the Minnesota Wild came dorsum and defeated the powerhouse Colorado Barrage in game seven. Vancouver besides lost three of its showtime iv games with the St. Louis Blues, but then rallied and won game vii. The only series that surprised no one was the Dallas Stars–Edmonton Oilers grudge match that saw the first identify Stars oust the Oilers with but some difficulty.

The 2nd round in the due west brought more upsets. The Minnesota Wild again fell iii–1 behind while playing Vancouver, only rallied and defeated them in seven games. Giguere'south stellar goaltending continued to triumph as the Ducks ousted the Stars in six games. The Western Briefing terminal was a meeting of two dark horse teams, just the superb goaltending of Giguere and the Ducks triumphed over the tight checking of the Minnesota Wild. This was the first fourth dimension since 1994 that a team other than Detroit, Colorado, or Dallas had won the Western Briefing and earned a trip to the Stanley Cup Finals.

The due east was far more predictable every bit Tampa Bay'south youth showed when playing the grizzled veterans of the New Bailiwick of jersey Devils and the Ottawa Senators dispatched a tired Flyers team for the second twelvemonth in a row. The Eastern Conference finals were a dissimilarity of styles betwixt the offensively explosive Senators and the defence minded Devils. The Devils came out to an early atomic number 82 in the series, Ottawa rallied, winning games five and six on the energizing play of rookie Jason Spezza, but then the Devils regained their form every bit goaltender Martin Brodeur helped them win game seven and advance to the Stanley Cup Finals for the third time in four years.

Finals [edit]

The Stanley Cup Finals was a duel between ii aristocracy goaltenders, but after 7 games the Devils triumphed to win their third Cup in nine seasons. The series as well saw Scott Stevens land one of his prototypical crushing hits on Anaheim captain Paul Kariya in Game 6, similar to the 1 that had knocked out Eric Lindros, then of the Flyers in the 2000 Playoffs. Unlike Lindros, Kariya dramatically returned to the game only ten minutes subsequently and scored a goal that finer put the game away for the Mighty Ducks.

Anaheim vs. New Jersey
Appointment Away Home
May 27 Anaheim 0 3 New Bailiwick of jersey
May 29 Anaheim 0 3 New Jersey
May 31 New Jersey 2 3 Anaheim OT
June 2 New Jersey 0 one Anaheim OT
June 5 Anaheim 3 6 New Jersey
June 7 New Jersey 2 v Anaheim
June ix Anaheim 0 3 New Jersey
New Jersey wins series
4–iii and Stanley Cup
Jean-Sebastien Giguere (Anaheim)
wins Conn Smythe Trophy

Playoff subclass [edit]

Conference Quarterfinals Briefing Semifinals Conference Finals Stanley Cup Finals
1 Ottawa 4 i Ottawa 4
8 NY Islanders 1 four Philadelphia ii  
2 New Bailiwick of jersey iv Eastern Conference
7 Boston 1
ane Ottawa 3
ii New Jersey 4
3 Tampa Bay 4
six Washington 2
4 Philadelphia 4 ii New Jersey 4
5 Toronto iii 3 Tampa Bay one  
E2 New Bailiwick of jersey 4
(Pairings are re-seeded after the first circular.)
W7 Anaheim 3
ane Dallas 4 1 Dallas two
8 Edmonton ii 7 Anaheim 4
2 Detroit 0
7 Anaheim 4
7 Anaheim four
6 Minnesota 0
three Colorado 3
half-dozen Minnesota 4 Western Conference
4 Vancouver iv iv Vancouver 3
5 St. Louis 3 half-dozen Minnesota iv
  • During the kickoff 3 rounds home ice is determined past seeding number, not position on the bracket. In the Finals the team with the better regular flavour record has domicile ice.

Awards [edit]

The NHL Awards presentation took place in Toronto.

Presidents' Trophy: Ottawa Senators
Prince of Wales Trophy:
(Eastern Conference playoff champion) 		New Bailiwick of jersey Devils
Clarence S. Campbell Basin:
(Western Conference playoff champion) 		Mighty Ducks of Anaheim
Art Ross Bays: Peter Forsberg, Colorado Barrage
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy: Steve Yzerman, Detroit Red Wings
Calder Memorial Trophy: Barret Jackman, St. Louis Blues
Conn Smythe Bays: Jean-Sebastien Giguere, Mighty Ducks of Anaheim
Frank J. Selke Trophy: Jere Lehtinen, Dallas Stars
Hart Memorial Trophy: Peter Forsberg, Colorado Barrage
Jack Adams Accolade: Jacques Lemaire, Minnesota Wild
James Norris Memorial Trophy: Nicklas Lidstrom, Detroit Cherry-red Wings
King Clancy Memorial Bays: Brendan Shanahan, Detroit Ruddy Wings
Lady Byng Memorial Bays: Alexander Mogilny, Toronto Maple Leafs
Lester B. Pearson Honor: Markus Naslund, Vancouver Canucks
Lester Patrick Trophy: Willie O'Ree, Ray Bourque, Ron DeGregorio
Maurice 'Rocket' Richard Bays: Milan Hejduk, Colorado Avalanche
NHL Plus/Minus Laurels: Peter Forsberg & Milan Hejduk, Colorado Avalanche
Roger Crozier Saving Grace Award: Marty Turco, Dallas Stars
Vezina Trophy: Martin Brodeur, New Jersey Devils
William 1000. Jennings Trophy: Martin Brodeur, New Jersey Devils;
Roman Cechmanek and Robert Esche, Philadelphia Flyers

All-Star teams [edit]

First squad   Position Second squad
Martin Brodeur, New Bailiwick of jersey Devils Yard Marty Turco, Dallas Stars
Al MacInnis, St. Louis Blues D Sergei Gonchar, Washington Capitals
Nicklas Lidstrom, Detroit Red Wings D Derian Hatcher, Dallas Stars
Peter Forsberg, Colorado Avalanche C Joe Thornton, Boston Bruins
Todd Bertuzzi, Vancouver Canucks RW Milan Hejduk, Colorado Avalanche
Markus Naslund, Vancouver Canucks LW Paul Kariya, Mighty Ducks of Anaheim

Player statistics [edit]

Regular season [edit]

Scoring leaders [edit]

Notation: GP = Games Played, Thou = Goals, A = Assists, Pts = Points

Player Team GP G A Pts
Peter Forsberg Colorado 75 29 77 106
Markus Naslund Vancouver 82 48 56 104
Joe Thornton Boston 77 36 65 101
Milan Hejduk Colorado 82 fifty 48 98
Todd Bertuzzi Vancouver 82 46 51 97
Pavol Demitra St. Louis 78 36 57 93
Glen Murray Boston 82 44 48 92
Mario Lemieux Pittsburgh 67 28 63 91
Dany Heatley Atlanta 77 41 48 89
Zigmund Palffy Los Angeles 76 37 48 85
Mike Modano Dallas 79 28 57 85
Sergei Fedorov Detroit 80 36 47 83

Source: NHL.[4]

Leading goaltenders [edit]

Note: GP = Games played; Min – Minutes Played; GA = Goals Against; GAA = Goals Against Average; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; So = Shutouts

Player Team GP MIN GA GAA Westward L T So
Marty Turco Dallas Stars 55 3203 92 one.72 31 10 x 7
Roman Cechmanek Philadelphia Flyers 58 3350 102 ane.83 33 fifteen ten vi
Dwayne Roloson Minnesota Wild 50 2945 98 2.00 23 16 8 4
Martin Brodeur New Bailiwick of jersey Devils 73 4374 147 2.02 41 23 nine 9
Patrick Lalime Ottawa Senators 67 3943 142 two.16 39 20 7 8
Patrick Roy Colorado Avalanche 63 3769 137 2.18 35 xv 13 5
Manny Legace Detroit Blood-red Wings 25 1406 51 2.18 14 5 four 0
Tomas Vokoun Nashville Predators 69 3974 146 2.20 25 31 11 three
Robert Esche Philadelphia Flyers thirty 1638 threescore 2.20 12 9 3 2
Manny Fernandez Minnesota Wild 35 1979 75 two.24 xix xiii 2 2

Playoffs [edit]

Scoring leaders [edit]

Note: GP = Games Played, Yard = Goals, A = Assists, Pts = Points

Player Team GP G A Pts
Jamie Langenbrunner New Jersey Devils 24 11 7 18
Scott Niedermayer New Jersey Devils 24 2 16 xviii
Marian Gaborik Minnesota Wild 18 ix viii 17
John Madden New Bailiwick of jersey Devils 24 half-dozen ten sixteen
Marian Hossa Ottawa Senators xviii 5 11 16
Mike Modano Dallas Stars 12 5 x xv
Jeff Friesen New Jersey Devils 24 10 four 14
Markus Naslund Vancouver Canucks 14 5 9 fourteen
Sergei Zubov Dallas Stars 12 four 10 14
Andrew Brunette Minnesota Wild 18 7 half dozen xiii
Wes Walz Minnesota Wild 18 seven half dozen 13

Coaches [edit]

Eastern Briefing [edit]

  • Atlanta Thrashers: Don Waddell
  • Boston Bruins: Robbie Ftorek
  • Buffalo Sabres: Lindy Ruff
  • Carolina Hurricanes: Paul Maurice
  • Florida Panthers: Mike Keenan
  • Montreal Canadiens: Michel Therrien
  • New Bailiwick of jersey Devils: Pat Burns
  • New York Islanders: Peter Laviolette
  • New York Rangers: Bryan Trottier
  • Ottawa Senators: Jacques Martin
  • Philadelphia Flyers: Ken Hitchcock
  • Pittsburgh Penguins: Rick Kehoe
  • Tampa Bay Lightning: John Tortorella
  • Toronto Maple Leafs: Pat Quinn
  • Washington Capitals: Bruce Cassidy

Western Briefing [edit]

  • Mighty Ducks of Anaheim: Mike Babcock
  • Calgary Flames: Greg Gilbert and Al MacNeil
  • Chicago Blackhawks: Brian Sutter
  • Colorado Avalanche: Tony Granato
  • Columbus Blueish Jackets: Dave King
  • Dallas Stars: Dave Tippett
  • Detroit Blood-red Wings: Dave Lewis
  • Edmonton Oilers: Craig MacTavish
  • Los Angeles Kings: Andy Murray
  • Minnesota Wild: Jacques Lemaire
  • Nashville Predators: Barry Trotz
  • Phoenix Coyotes: Bobby Francis
  • San Jose Sharks: Darryl Sutter, Cap Raeder and Ron Wilson
  • St. Louis Blues: Joel Quenneville
  • Vancouver Canucks: Marc Crawford

Milestones [edit]

Debuts [edit]

The following is a list of players of note who played their outset NHL game in 2002–03 (listed with their first team):

  • Martin Gerber, Mighty Ducks of Anaheim
  • Tim Thomas, Boston Bruins
  • Ryan Miller, Buffalo Sabres
  • Hashemite kingdom of jordan Leopold, Calgary Flames
  • Rick Nash, Columbus Blue Jackets
  • Steve Ott, Dallas Stars
  • Henrik Zetterberg, Detroit Scarlet Wings
  • Ales Hemsky, Edmonton Oilers
  • Jarret Stoll, Edmonton Oilers
  • Jay Bouwmeester, Florida Panthers
  • Alexander Frolov, Los Angeles Kings
  • Cristobal Huet, Los Angeles Kings
  • Joe Corvo, Los Angeles Kings
  • Mike Cammalleri, Los Angeles Kings
  • Pierre-Marc Bouchard, Minnesota Wild
  • Francois Beauchemin, Montreal Canadiens
  • Anton Volchenkov, Ottawa Senators
  • Jason Spezza, Ottawa Senators
  • Ray Emery, Ottawa Senators
  • Dennis Seidenberg, Philadelphia Flyers
  • Jonathan Cheechoo, San Jose Sharks
  • Matt Stajan, Toronto Maple Leafs

Concluding games [edit]

The following is a listing of players of annotation who played their last NHL game in 2002–03, listed with their team:

Player Squad Notability
Tom Barrasso[five] St. Louis Blues 2-time Stanley Loving cup champion with the Pittsburgh Penguins, Olympic argent medalist, 3-fourth dimension NHL All-Star, Calder Memorial Trophy winner, Vezina Trophy winner, William K. Jennings Trophy winner.
Craig Berube[6] Calgary Flames Over 1000 games played.
Pavel Bure[vii] New York Rangers Olympic silver and statuary medalist, seven-time NHL All-Star, 2-time Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy winner, Calder Memorial Trophy winner.
Sylvain Cote[8] Washington Capitals Over 1100 games played.
Ken Daneyko[9] New Jersey Devils 3-fourth dimension Stanley Cup champion with the Devils, Bill Masterton Trophy winner, over 1200 games played.
Adam Deadmarsh[10] Los Angeles Kings 1-time Stanley Cup champion with the Colorado Barrage, Olympic silver medalist.
Kevin Dineen[11] Columbus Blue Jackets Over 1100 games played.
Theoren Fleury[12] Chicago Blackhawks 1-time Stanley Cup champion with the Calgary Flames, Olympic gold medalist, seven-time NHL All-Star, over thou games played.
Doug Gilmour[13] Toronto Maple Leafs 1-time Stanley Cup champion with the Calgary Flames, 2-fourth dimension NHL All-Star, Frank J. Selke Trophy winner, over 1400 games played.
Adam Graves[14] San Jose Sharks ii-time Stanley Loving cup champion with the Edmonton Oilers and New York Rangers, Bill Masterton Trophy winner, Male monarch Clancy Memorial Bays winner, over 1100 games played.
Phil Housley[15] Toronto Maple Leafs Olympic silverish medalist, 7-time NHL All-Star, over 1400 games played.
Uwe Krupp[16] Atlanta Thrashers 2-time Stanley Cup champion with the Colorado Avanlanche and Detroit Ruby-red Wings, 2-time NHL All-Star.
Kirk Muller[17] Dallas Stars 1-time Stanley Cup champion with the Montreal Canadiens, over 1300 games played.
Shjon Podein[18] St. Louis Blues 1-fourth dimension Stanley Cup champion with the Colorado Avalanche, Rex Clancy Memorial Trophy winner.
Paul Ranheim[19] Phoenix Coyotes Over yard games played.
Mike Richter[20] New York Rangers 1-time Stanley Cup champion with the Rangers, 2-time Olympic argent medalist, 2-time NHL All-Star.
Patrick Roy[21] Colorado Avalanche four-time Stanley Cup champion with the Montreal Canadiens and Avalanche, 11-time NHL All-Star, v-fourth dimension William M. Jennings Bays winner, 3-fourth dimension Conn Smythe Bays winner, three-time Vezina Bays winner, over 1000 games played.
Richard Smehlik[22] New Jersey Devils 1-time Stanley Cup champion with the Devils, Olympic gold and bronze medalist.

2003 trade deadline [edit]

Trading deadline: March 11, 2003.[23] Here is a list of major trades for the 2002–03 NHL trade borderline:

  • March 11, 2003: Anaheim traded D Mike Commodore and M Jean-Francois Damphousse to Calgary for C Rob Niedermayer.
  • March 11, 2003: Chicago traded D Phil Housley to Toronto for Calgary'southward 4th-round pick in the 2003 Entry Draft (if caused) or Toronto'southward ninth-round selection in 2003 and 4th-round pick in 2004.
  • March eleven, 2003 – Chicago Blackhawks merchandise Steve Thomas to Mighty Ducks of Anaheim for 2003 fifth round draft pick (Alexei Ivanov).
  • March eleven, 2003: Edmonton traded RW Anson Carter and D Ales Pisa to NY Rangers for RW Radek Dvorak and D Cory Cross.
  • March 11, 2003: Edmonton traded D Janne Niinimaa and a conditional second-round pick in the 2003 Entry Typhoon to NY Islanders for LW Brad Isbister and LW Raffi Torres.
  • March 11, 2003: Florida traded RW Valeri Bure and a conditional pick in the 2004 Entry Draft to St. Louis for D Mike Van Ryn.
  • March 11, 2003: Los Angeles traded D Mathieu Schneider to Detroit for C Sean Avery, D Maxim Kuznetsov, Detroit's offset-round pick in the 2003 Entry Typhoon and 2d-circular option in 2004.
  • March 11, 2003: Los Angeles traded C Bryan Smolinski to Ottawa for the rights to D Tim Gleason and futurity considerations.
  • March 11, 2003: Montreal traded C Doug Gilmour to Toronto for Toronto's sixth-circular choice in the 2003 Entry Typhoon.
  • March 11, 2003: NY Islanders traded G Chris Osgood and the Islanders' third-circular pick in the 2003 Entry Draft to St. Louis for C Justin Papineau and St. Louis' second-round option in the 2003 Entry Draft.

For complete listing, meet NHL trade deadline.

See also [edit]

  • List of Stanley Cup champions
  • 2003 Stanley Cup playoffs
  • 2002 NHL Entry Draft
  • 2002–03 NHL transactions
  • 53rd National Hockey League All-Star Game
  • NHL All-Star Game
  • NHL All-Rookie Squad
  • 2002 in sports
  • 2003 in sports

References [edit]

  • Dinger, Ralph, ed. (2011). The National Hockey League Official Guide & Record Book 2012 . Toronto, ON: Dan Diamond & Associates. ISBN978-one-894801-22-5.
Notes
  1. ^ Hockey'due south Book of Firsts, p.19, James Duplacey, JG Press, ISBN 978-1-57215-037-9
  2. ^ "2002–2003 Standings by Briefing". National Hockey League. Retrieved March 26, 2012.
  3. ^ Dinger, Ralph, ed. (2009). The National Hockey League Official Guide & Tape Volume/2010. Dan Diamond & Associates. p. 163.
  4. ^ Dinger 2011, p. 156.
  5. ^ Goaltender Tom Barrasso retired after playing 19 NHL...
  6. ^ "Craig Berube Named Flyers Head Coach".
  7. ^ Don Cherry says Bure retired early because 'he took chances'
  8. ^ 1992-93 Washington Capitals Sylvain Cote Jersey
  9. ^ HOCKEY; Subsequently 3 Stanley Cups, Devils' Daneyko Retires
  10. ^ Adam Deadmarsh retires from NHL due to concussions
  11. ^ Kevin Dineen confirms retirement
  12. ^ Johnson, George (September 28, 2009), "Fleury says he 'knew it was over'", Calgary Herald, archived from the original on October 3, 2009, retrieved 2009-10-10
  13. ^ Doug Gilmour announces retirement
  14. ^ Rangers retire Adam Graves' No. 9 jersey
  15. ^ HERE'Due south WHY IT TOOK So LONG FOR HOUSLEY TO MAKE HHOF Course
  16. ^ Uwe Krupp
  17. ^ Montreal Canadiens hire Kirk Muller as acquaintance coach
  18. ^ Where are they at present: Shjon Podein
  19. ^ Paul S. Ranheim
  20. ^ HOCKEY; After ii Concussions, Richter Is Forced to Retire
  21. ^ ROY SAYS HE'South 'COMING Habitation' Every bit NO. 33 Bailiwick of jersey IS RETIRED AT Bell Eye
  22. ^ Richard Smehlik
  23. ^ NHL trade borderline: Deals since 1980 | Habs Inside/Out Archived February 16, 2009, at the Wayback Machine

External links [edit]

  • Hockey Database
  • NHL Official Website

basilebetly1956.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002%E2%80%9303_NHL_season

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