1992-93 NHL season

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The 1992-93 NHL season was the 76th regular season of the National Hockey League. Each player wore a patch on their jersey throughout the 1992-93 regular season and playoffs to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of the Stanley Cup. Twenty-four teams played 84 games each.

This was the first season of play for expansion teams the Ottawa Senators and Tampa Bay Lightning.

Contents

1 Regular season

1.1 Standings

1.1.1 Wales Conference
1.1.2 Campbell Conference

1.2 Leading Scorers
1.3 Leading Goaltenders

2 Stanley Cup playoffs

Regular season

Standings

Wales Conference

Adams Division	GP	W	L	T	Pts	GF	GA
Boston Bruins	84	51	26	7	109	332	268
Quebec Nordiques	84	47	27	10	104	351	300
Montreal Canadiens	84	48	30	6	102	326	280
Buffalo Sabres	84	38	36	10	86	335	297
Hartford Whalers	84	26	52	6	58	284	369
Ottawa Senators	84	10	70	4	24	202	395

Patrick Division	GP	W	L	T	Pts	GF	GA
Pittsburgh Penguins	84	56	21	7	119	367	268
Washington Capitals	84	43	34	7	93	325	286
New York Islanders	84	40	37	7	87	335	297
New Jersey Devils	84	40	37	7	87	308	299
Philadelphia Flyers	84	36	37	11	83	319	319
New York Rangers	84	34	39	11	79	304	308

Campbell Conference

Norris Division	GP	W	L	T	Pts	GF	GA
Chicago Blackhawks	84	47	25	12	106	279	230
Detroit Red Wings	84	47	28	9	103	369	280
Toronto Maple Leafs	84	44	29	11	99	288	241
St. Louis Blues	84	37	36	11	85	282	278
Minnesota North Stars	84	36	38	10	82	272	293
Tampa Bay Lightning	84	23	54	7	53	245	332

Smythe Division GP W L T Pts GF GA

Vancouver Canucks 84 46 29 9 101 346 278
Calgary Flames 84 43 30 11 97 322 282
Los Angeles Kings 84 39 35 10 88 338 340
Winnipeg Jets 84 40 37 7 87 322 320
Edmonton Oilers 84 26 50 8 60 242 337
San Jose Sharks 84 11 71 2 24 218 414

Smythe Division	GP	W	L	T	Pts	GF	GA
Vancouver Canucks	84	46	29	9	101	346	278
Calgary Flames	84	43	30	11	97	322	282
Los Angeles Kings	84	39	35	10	88	338	340
Winnipeg Jets	84	40	37	7	87	322	320
Edmonton Oilers	84	26	50	8	60	242	337
San Jose Sharks	84	11	71	2	24	218	414

Leading Scorers

Player	Team	GP	G	A	PTS
Mario Lemieux	Pittsburgh	60	69	91	160
Pat LaFontaine	Buffalo	84	53	95	148
Adam Oates	Boston	84	45	97	142
Steve Yzerman	Detroit	84	58	79	137
Teemu Selanne	Winnipeg	84	76	56	132
Pierre Turgeon	NY Islanders	83	58	74	132
Alexander Mogilny	Buffalo	77	76	51	127
Doug Gilmour	Toronto	83	32	95	127
Luc Robitaille	Los Angeles	84	63	62	125
Mark Recchi	Philadelphia	84	53	70	123

Leading Goaltenders

Player	Team	GP	MIN	GA	SO	GAA
Felix Potvin	Toronto	48	2781	116	2	2.50
Ed Belfour	Chicago	71	4106	177	7	2.59
Tom Barrasso	Pittsburgh	63	3702	186	4	3.01
Curtis Joseph	St. Louis	68	3890	196	1	3.02
Kay Whitmore	Vancouver	31	1817	94	1	3.10
Dominik Hasek	Buffalo	28	1429	75	0	3.15
Andy Moog	Boston	55	3194	168	3	3.16
Jeff Reese	Calgary	26	1311	70	1	3.20
Patrick Roy	Montreal	62	3595	192	2	3.20
Daren Puppa	Buffalo/Toronto	32	1785	96	2	3.23

Stanley Cup playoffs

The Stanley Cup at the Hockey Hall of Fame

The 1993 Stanley Cup Playoffs started on April 18, and ended on June 9. The Presidents' Trophy-winning Pittsburgh Penguins, who had won the cup the two previous years, were the favourite to repeat.

Playoff bracket

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Division Semifinals

Boston vs. Buffalo

Buffalo's 4-0 sweep of the Bruins ended with a memorable overtime goal by Brad May at Buffalo's Memorial Auditorium in the 4th game, leading to Rick Jeanneret's famous call "May Day! May Day! May Day!"

April 18 - Buffalo 5 Boston 4 (OT)
April 20 - Buffalo 4 Boston 0
April 22 - Boston 3 Buffalo 4 (OT)
April 24 - Boston 5 Buffalo 6 (OT)

Buffalo wins best-of-seven series 4-0

Quebec vs. Montreal

Canadiens coach Jacques Demers held himself to a promise he made to goaltender Patrick Roy earlier in the season and kept him as the starting goalie despite a couple of weak goals allowed in the first two games of the series. With the Canadiens staring a potential 3-0 series deficit in the face, overtime in game three was marked by two disputed goals that were reviewed by the video goal judge. The first review ruled that Stephan Lebeau had knocked the puck in with a high stick, but the second upheld Montreal's winning goal, as it was directed in by the skate of Quebec defenceman Alexei Gusarov and not that of a Montreal player.

April 18 - Montreal 2 Quebec 3 (OT)
April 20 - Montreal 1 Quebec 4
April 22 - Quebec 1 Montreal 2 (OT)
April 24 - Quebec 2 Montreal 3
April 26 - Montreal 5 Quebec 4 (OT)
April 28 - Quebec 2 Montreal 6

Montreal wins best-of-seven series 4-2

Pittsburgh vs. New Jersey

April 18 - New Jersey 3 Pittsburgh 6
April 20 - New Jersey 0 Pittsburgh 7
April 22 - Pittsburgh 4 New Jersey 3
April 25 - Pittsburgh 1 New Jersey 4
April 26 - New Jersey 2 Pittsburgh 5

Pittsburgh wins best-of-seven series 4-1

Washington vs. New York Islanders

Game six of the series was marred by an illegal hit on the New York Islanders leading scorer Pierre Turgeon. Washington's Dale Hunter attacked Turgeon after he scored a goal in the third period to put the game and the series out of reach for the Capitals. Hunter received a 21 game suspension as a result of the incident and it carried over to the start of the 1993-94 season.

April 18 - New York Islanders 1 Washington 3
April 20 - New York Islanders 5 Washington 4 (2OT)
April 22 - Washington 3 New York Islanders 4 (OT)
April 24 - Washington 3 New York Islanders 4 (2OT)
April 26 - New York Islanders 4 Washington 6
April 28 - Washington 3 New York Islanders 5

New York Islanders wins best-of-seven series 4-2

Chicago vs. St. Louis

The Blackhawks, on an overtime goal in game 4, were the second Division winning team to be swept in the first round of the playoffs. Chicago goalie Ed Belfour claimed he had been interfered with by St. Louis Blues star Brett Hull on the play but to no avail as the tally stood as the series winner.

April 18 - St. Louis 4 Chicago 3
April 21 - St. Louis 2 Chicago 0
April 23 - Chicago 0 St. Louis 3
April 25 - Chicago 3 St. Louis 4 (OT)

St. Louis wins best-of-seven series 4-0'

Detroit vs. Toronto

In a revival of the heated rivalry, Nikolai Borschevsky's game seven overtime goal gave Toronto the series and made them the sixth club to eliminate a team with a better regular season record in the first round of the 1993 playoffs. This was also Toronto's first win over Detroit since 1964.

April 19 - Toronto 3 Detroit 6
April 21 - Toronto 2 Detroit 6
April 23 - Detroit 2 Toronto 4
April 25 - Detroit 2 Toronto 3
April 27 - Toronto 5 Detroit 4 (OT)
April 29 - Detroit 7 Toronto 3
May 1 - Toronto 4 Detroit 3 (OT)

Toronto wins best-of-seven series 4-3

Vancouver vs. Winnipeg

April 19 - Winnipeg 2 Vancouver 4
April 21 - Winnipeg 2 Vancouver 3
April 23 - Vancouver 4 Winnipeg 5
April 25 - Vancouver 3 Winnipeg 1
April 27 - Winnipeg 4 Vancouver 3 (OT)
April 29 - Vancouver 4 Winnipeg 3 (OT)

Vancouver wins best-of-seven series 4-2

Calgary vs. Los Angeles

April 18 - Los Angeles 6 Calgary 3
April 21 - Los Angeles 4 Calgary 9
April 23 - Calgary 5 Los Angeles 2
April 25 - Calgary 1 Los Angeles 3
April 27 - Los Angeles 9 Calgary 4
April 29 - Calgary 6 Los Angeles 9

Los Angeles wins best-of-seven series 4-2

Division Finals

Montreal vs. Buffalo

May 2 - Buffalo 3 Montreal 4
May 4 - Buffalo 3 Montreal 4 (OT)
May 6 - Montreal 4 Buffalo 3 (OT)
May 8 - Montreal 4 Buffalo 3 (OT)

Montreal wins best-of-seven series 4-0

Pittsburgh vs. New York Islanders

The improbable upset of the Islanders over the Penguins was capped off by David Volek's series-winning goal at 5:16 of overtime in game seven.

May 2 - New York Islanders 3 Pittsburgh 2
May 4 - New York Islanders 0 Pittsburgh 3
May 6 - Pittsburgh 3 New York Islanders 1
May 8 - Pittsburgh 5 New York Islanders 6
May 10 - New York Islanders 3 Pittsburgh 6
May 12 - Pittsburgh 5 New York Islanders 7
May 14 - New York Islanders 4 Pittsburgh 3 (OT)

New York Islanders win best-of-seven series 4-3

Toronto vs. St. Louis

May 3 - St. Louis 1 Toronto 2 (2OT)
May 5 - St. Louis 2 Toronto 1 (2OT)
May 7 - Toronto 3 St. Louis 4
May 9 - Toronto 3 St. Louis 1
May 11 - St. Louis 1 Toronto 5
May 13 - Toronto 1 St. Louis 2
May 15 - St. Louis 0 Toronto 6

Toronto wins best-of-seven series 4-3

Vancouver vs. Los Angeles

May 2 - Los Angeles 2 Vancouver 5
May 5 - Los Angeles 6 Vancouver 3
May 7 - Vancouver 4 Los Angeles 7
May 9 - Vancouver 7 Los Angeles 2
May 11 - Los Angeles 4 Vancouver 3 (2OT)
May 13 - Vancouver 3 Los Angeles 5

Los Angeles wins best-of-seven series 4-2

Conference Finals

Montreal vs. New York Islanders

Montreal's win in game three was their eleventh straight, tying the single-playoff record set a year earlier by Pittsburgh and Chicago.

May 16 - New York Islanders 1 Montreal 4
May 18 - New York Islanders 3 Montreal 4 (2OT)
May 20 - Montreal 2 New York Islanders 1 (OT)
May 22 - Montreal 1 New York Islanders 4
May 24 - New York Islanders 2 Montreal 5

Montreal wins best-of-seven series 4-1

Toronto vs. Los Angeles

This exciting and very heated seven game series has long been remembered by hockey fans. The Toronto Maple Leafs iced a highly competitive team for the first time in years and were hoping to break their 25 year Stanley Cup drought. The Los Angeles Kings, led by Captain Wayne Gretzky, also had high ambitions. With the series tied 2-2, Game 5 was played in Toronto. During the game Los Angeles Kings defenceman, Marty McSorley delivered a serious open ice hit on Toronto's Doug Gilmour. Maple Leafs Captain Wendel Clark took exception to the hit and went after McSorley for striking their star player. Toronto Coach Pat Burns tried scaling the bench to get at Los Angeles Kings Coach Barry Melrose because he thought he ordered the hit on Gilmour. Toronto eventually won Game 5 in overtime to take a 3-2 series lead. Game six went back west to the Great Western Forum in Los Angeles. Game 6 was not without controversy either and it too was decided on an overtime goal. In the 1992-93 NHL season there was a league wide crackdown on high sticking infractions, whether they were accidental or not. In overtime Gilmour was part of controversy once again as Gretzky accidentally clipped him in the face with the blade of his stick. Many thought that referee Kerry Fraser should have called a penalty on the play but Gretzky was not penalized and he went on to score the overtime goal moments later and to even the series at 3-3. It was classic Gretzky in Game 7 at Toronto. He would score three goals in the deciding game to give Los Angeles a berth in the Stanley Cup Final for the first time in franchise history. Gretzky has been quoted as saying that his performance in Game seven was the best game of his career.

May 17 - Los Angeles 1 Toronto 4
May 19 - Los Angeles 3 Toronto 2
May 21 - Toronto 2 Los Angeles 4
May 23 - Toronto 4 Los Angeles 2
May 25 - Los Angeles 2 Toronto 3 (OT)
May 27 - Toronto 4 Los Angeles 5 (OT)
May 29 - Los Angeles 5 Toronto 4

Los Angeles wins best-of-seven series 4-3

Stanley Cup Final

The 1993 Stanley Cup Finals were set and on the 100th anniversary of the Stanley Cup, it seemed right that the NHL's greatest franchise the Montreal Canadiens and the NHL's greatest player Wayne Gretzky would play for Lord Stanley's Cup, even though Gretzky's late heroics would deny Canadian fans the dream matchup of Montreal vs. Toronto (the NHL's two oldest franchises). This would be the last Stanley Cup Finals series to be played in the Montreal Forum, and the last time Gretzky would play in the Finals as well. It was Montreal's first trip to the Finals since 1989, while it was the first-ever trip to the Finals for the Los Angeles franchise in its 26-year history.

The most memorable moment of the series came late in the third period of game two. With the Kings leading by a score of 2-1, Canadiens coach Jacques Demers called for a measurement of Kings defenceman Marty McSorley's stick. The stick was deemed illegal, and Montreal's Eric Desjardins scored on the ensuing power play to force overtime. Desjardins scored his third goal of the game 51 seconds into overtime to give Montreal the win and some momentum heading toward games three and four at the Great Western Forum. John Leclair would score overtime goals in both of those games, making him the first player since Maurice Richard in 1951 to score playoff overtime goals in consecutive games, and giving Montreal an NHL record ten consecutive OT wins in the 1993 playoffs. Kirk Muller scored the series-winning goal at home in game five, and Patrick Roy was awarded his second Conn Smythe Trophy as Playoff MVP.

Montreal vs. Los Angeles

June 1 - Los Angeles 4 at Montreal 1
June 3 - Los Angeles 2 at Montreal 3 (OT)
June 5 - Montreal 4 at Los Angeles 3 (OT)
June 7 - Montreal 3 at Los Angeles 2 (OT)
June 9 - Los Angeles 1 at Montreal 4

Montreal wins best-of-seven series 4-1

Notable Events

Ottawa Senators and Tampa Bay Lightning added, bringing the league to 24 teams.
October 1992: Gil Stein named NHL President.
February 1993: Gary Bettman named NHL Commissioner.
Record set for most 100-point scorers and most 50-goal scorers in one season.
The Los Angeles Kings played against Canadian teams all throughout the playoffs (Calgary Flames, Vancouver Canucks, Toronto Maple Leafs, Montreal Canadiens)

Records broken/equalled

Regular season

Team

Most Losses, One Season: San Jose Sharks (71)
Fewest Ties, One Season: San Jose Sharks (2)
Most Home Losses, One Season: San Jose Sharks (32)
Most Road Losses, One Season: Ottawa Senators (40)
Fewest Road Wins, One Season: Ottawa Senators (1)*
Longest Winning Streak: Pittsburgh Penguins (17)
Longest Losing Streak: San Jose Sharks (17)*
Longest Road Losing Streak: Ottawa Senators (38)
Longest Road Winless Streak: Ottawa Senators (38)
Most 100-or-more Point Scorers, One Season: Pittsburgh Penguins (4)
Fastest Three Goals from the Start of Period, One Team: Calgary Flames (0:53, February 10, 1993)

Individual

Most Goals, Including Playoffs: Wayne Gretzky (875)
Most 30-Goal Seasons: Mike Gartner (14)*
Most Consecutive 30-Goal Seasons: Mike Gartner (14)
Most Goals, One Season, by a Left Winger: Luc Robitaille (63)
Most Goals, One Season, by a Rookie: Teemu Selanne (76)
Most Assists, One Season, by a Left Winger: Joe Juneau (70)
Most Assists, One Season, by a Rookie: Joe Juneau (70)* (Note: Wayne Gretzky scored 86 assists in his first year, but he was not considered a rookie)
Most Points, One Season, by a Left Winger: Luc Robitaille (125)
Most Points, One Season, by a Rookie: Teemu Selanne (132) (Note: Wayne Gretzky scored 137 points in his first year, but he was not considered a rookie)
Most Assists, One Game, by a Goaltender: Jeff Reese (3, February 10, 1993)

Playoffs

Team

Most Overtime Games, One Playoff Year: 28
Most Overtime Wins, One Playoff Year: Montreal Canadiens (10)
Most Consecutive Wins, One Playoff Year: Montreal Canadiens (11)*

Individual

Most Consecutive Wins, One Playoff Year: Patrick Roy (11)*
Most Goals by a Defenceman, One Game: Eric Desjardins (3, June 3, 1993)*
Most Power-Play Goals, One Game: Dino Ciccarelli (3, April 29, 1993)*
Most Shorthanded Goals, One Game: Tom Fitzgerald (2, May 8, 1993)*
Most Assists, One Period: Adam Oates (3, April 24, 1993)*

* Equalled existing record

Rule Changes

Schedule length changed to 84 games. Two games in each team's schedule to be played in non-NHL cities.
Instigating a fight results in a game misconduct penalty.
Substitutions disallowed for coincidental minor penalties when teams are at full strength.
Minor penalty for diving introduced.
Wearing of a helmet made optional.

Major Transactions

June 30, 1992: Eric Lindros traded from Quebec to Philadelphia for Peter Forsberg, Ron Hextall, Mike Ricci, Kerry Huffman, Steve Duchesne, a 1993 first-round draft pick and cash.
August 7, 1992: Dominik Hasek traded from Chicago to Buffalo for Stephane Beauregard and a 1993 fourth-round draft pick.

NHL Awards

Presidents' Trophy:	Pittsburgh Penguins
Prince of Wales Trophy:	Montreal Canadiens
Clarence S. Campbell Bowl:	Los Angeles Kings
Art Ross Memorial Trophy:	Mario Lemieux, Pittsburgh Penguins
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy:	Mario Lemieux, Pittsburgh Penguins
Calder Memorial Trophy:	Teemu Selanne, Winnipeg Jets
Conn Smythe Trophy:	Patrick Roy, Montreal Canadiens
Frank J. Selke Trophy:	Doug Gilmour, Toronto Maple Leafs
Hart Memorial Trophy:	Mario Lemieux, Pittsburgh Penguins
Jack Adams Award:	Pat Burns, Toronto Maple Leafs
James Norris Memorial Trophy:	Chris Chelios, Chicago Blackhawks
King Clancy Memorial Trophy:	Dave Poulin, Boston Bruins
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy:	Pierre Turgeon, New York Islanders
Lester B. Pearson Award:	Mario Lemieux, Pittsburgh Penguins
NHL Plus/Minus Award:	Mario Lemieux, Pittsburgh Penguins
Vezina Trophy:	Ed Belfour, Chicago Blackhawks
William M. Jennings Trophy:	Ed Belfour, Chicago Blackhawks
Lester Patrick Trophy:	Frank Boucher, Mervyn "Red" Dutton, Bruce McNall, Gil Stein

References

[Hockey Database]
[link]

National Hockey League 1917 to present

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1992-93 NHL season

Regular season

Standings

Wales Conference

Campbell Conference

Leading Scorers

Leading Goaltenders

Stanley Cup playoffs

Playoff bracket

Division Semifinals

Boston vs. Buffalo

Quebec vs. Montreal

Pittsburgh vs. New Jersey

Washington vs. New York Islanders

Chicago vs. St. Louis

Detroit vs. Toronto

Vancouver vs. Winnipeg

Calgary vs. Los Angeles

Division Finals

Montreal vs. Buffalo

Pittsburgh vs. New York Islanders

Toronto vs. St. Louis

Vancouver vs. Los Angeles

Conference Finals

Montreal vs. New York Islanders

Toronto vs. Los Angeles

Stanley Cup Final

Montreal vs. Los Angeles

Notable Events

Records broken/equalled

Regular season

Team

Individual

Playoffs

Team

Individual

Rule Changes

Major Transactions

NHL Awards

See also

References