1991–92 Vancouver Canucks season

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1991–92 Vancouver Canucks
Division	1st Smythe
Conference	2nd Campbell
1991–92 record	42–26–12
Home record	23–10–7
Road record	19–16–5
Goals for	285
Goals against	250
General Manager	Pat Quinn
Coach	Pat Quinn
Captain	Trevor Linden
Alternate captains	Doug Lidster Ryan Walter
Arena	Pacific Coliseum
Average attendance	15,768
Team leaders
Goals	Pavel Bure (34)
Assists	Cliff Ronning (47)
Points	Trevor Linden (75)
Penalties in minutes	Gino Odjick (348)
Wins	Kirk McLean (38)
Goals against average	Kirk McLean (2.74)

The 1991–92 Vancouver Canucks season was the Canucks' 22nd NHL season.

In the off-season, the Canucks fourth round draft pick in 1989 was finally validated and the Canucks now officially held the NHL rights to Pavel Bure. There was still a problem, though. His release from the Central Red Army still needed to be negotiated and there was no guarantee that he would play for the Canucks in the upcoming season. Director of Hockey Operations Brian Burke accepted the job as General Manager of the Hartford Whalers and took Milwaukee Admirals Head Coach, Rick Ley to coach his team. George McPhee filled the vacant front-office post and Jack McIlhargey became the new coach on the farm. Ron Wilson became an assistant coach, as did Stan Smyl, who tearfully resigned from active playing. "The Steamer" retired as the team's all-time leader in games (896), goals (262), assists (411), and points (673). Pat Quinn elected to retain all three titles (President, General Manger, and Head Coach) instead of hiring a new coach. Craig Coxe was chosen by the San Jose Sharks in the expansion draft, and Steve Bozek signed with the same club as a free agent. To fill the void, 13-year veteran and Burnaby-native C Ryan Walter was signed away from Montreal.

The team season opened with a home-and-home series against the expansion San Jose Sharks and the Canucks swept. Pavel Bure, staying in California with his father and brother, watched the game at the Cow Palace from the press box. They managed to roll up a 7–1–1 record, the last being a 3–1 victory over the Washington Capitals on October 24 which leap-frogged the Canucks past Washington into first place in the NHL standings. On November 3, the Canucks paid tribute to their long-time captain and all-time leading scorer turned assistant coach (Smyl) with a special pre-game ceremony. He was presented with a Harley Davidson motorcycle, among other gifts, and had his number 12 raised to the rafters at Pacific Coliseum. In the game to follow, Igor Larionov broke out of a long drought by scoring his first three goals of the season in a 7–2 rout of Edmonton. The Pavel Bure debacle was being settled during that time and two nights later he made his NHL debut before a packed Coliseum against the Winnipeg Jets. The "Russian Rocket", as he became known, dazzled the crowd with three spectacular rushes but failed to score in a 3–3 tie. Three games later, Bure scored his first two NHL goals in an 8–2 romp of the Los Angeles Kings. Playing with Larionov and Greg Adams, Bure completed the "BIG Line", which became, arguably, the most dangerous offensive unit in Canucks history. Though all of the experts were predicting otherwise, the Canucks remained among the NHL's elite throughout the season, hitting a high point with an 11–0 shellacking of the Calgary Flames on March 1. Bure would roll to 34 goals, many of the highlight-reel variety, breaking Ivan Hlinka's club rookie record in only 65 games. His 60 points equaled Hlinka's total from 1981–82. Trevor Linden's 75 points led the team in scoring for the second straight year, Cliff Ronning was second with 71 points and Larionov finished third with 65. Kirk McLean rebounded to have a terrific season in goal, winning a club-record 38 games and recording a 2.74 goals-against average with five shutouts earning him team MVP honors. Gino Odjick broke Dave Williams' 11-year old single-season penalty minutes record with 348 and, what's more, he did it in only 65 games. Overall, the team racked up club record totals of 42 wins and 96 points and won the Smythe Division by eight points over Los Angeles. The only threat to their division crown was a 10-day strike in early April that threatened to wipe out the playoffs. Finally, the streak of losing seasons had been halted at 16 years and, for the first time since 1982, the Canucks would open up a playoff series at home.

The Canucks would eventually win the first round against the Winnipeg Jets, in seven games, after trailing the series 3–1. However, the Canucks would not get past the Edmonton Oilers and lost the series in six games.

If it was any consolation, the Canucks were pretty successful in post-season hardware. They didn't win the Stanley Cup, but Pavel Bure won the Calder Trophy as Rookie of the year, Pat Quinn won the Jack Adams Award as Coach of the Year, and Ryan Walter won the Bud Light NHL Man of the Year for his work in the community. As well, Kirk McLean is runner-up for the Vezina Trophy (top goaltender) and is named to the NHL's Second All-Star Team.

Contents:	Regular season – Playoffs – Player stats – Awards and records - Transactions Roster - Draft picks – Farm teams – See also – References

[edit] Regular season

Smythe Division	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA	PTS
Vancouver Canucks	80	42	26	12	285	250	96
Los Angeles Kings	80	35	31	14	287	296	84
Edmonton Oilers	80	36	34	10	295	297	82
Winnipeg Jets	80	33	32	15	251	244	81
Calgary Flames	80	31	37	12	296	305	74
San Jose Sharks	80	17	58	5	219	359	39

[edit] Game log

[edit] October

Monthly Record: 9–3–1 (Home 5–1–1; Road 4–2–0)

#	Date	Visitor	Score	Home	OT	Decision	Record	Pts
1	October 4	San Jose	3 – 4	Vancouver		McLean	1–0–0	2
2	October 5	Vancouver	5 – 2	San Jose		McLean	2–0–0	4
3	October 8	Vancouver	3 – 2	Winnipeg	OT	McLean	3–0–0	6
4	October 10	Vancouver	6 – 7	Chicago		Gamble	3–1–0	6
5	October 12	Vancouver	2 – 1	Toronto		McLean	4–1–0	8
6	October 13	Vancouver	3 – 1	Buffalo		McLean	5–1–0	10
7	October 17	Boston	3 – 3	Vancouver	OT	McLean	5–1–1	11
8	October 19	Calgary	2 – 5	Vancouver		McLean	6–1–1	13
9	October 21	Toronto	1 – 4	Vancouver		McLean	7–1–1	15
10	October 24	Washington	1 – 3	Vancouver		McLean	8–1–1	17
11	October 26	Vancouver	4 – 5	Edmonton		McLean	8–2–1	17
12	October 27	Edmonton	6 – 3	Vancouver		McLean	8–3–1	17
13	October 29	New Jersey	3 – 4	Vancouver		McLean	9–3–1	19

[edit] November

Monthly Record: 7–4–2 (Home 6–2–1; Road 1–2–1)

#	Date	Visitor	Score	Home	OT	Decision	Record	Pts
14	November 1	St. Louis	3 – 2	Vancouver		McLean	9–4–1	19
15	November 3	Edmonton	2 – 7	Vancouver		McLean	10–4–1	21
16	November 5	Winnipeg	2 – 2	Vancouver	OT	McLean	10–4–2	22
17	November 7	Vancouver	4 – 3	Los Angeles		McLean	11–4–2	24
18	November 10	NY Islanders	0 – 6	Vancouver		McLean	12–4–2	26
19	November 12	Los Angeles	2 – 8	Vancouver		McLean	13–4–2	28
20	November 14	Vancouver	2 – 2	Calgary	OT	McLean	13–4–3	29
21	November 16	San Jose	0 – 1	Vancouver		McLean	14–4–3	31
22	November 19	NY Rangers	4 – 3	Vancouver		McLean	14–5–3	31
23	November 21	Vancouver	2 – 3	Calgary		McLean	14–6–3	31
24	November 22	Calgary	5 – 6	Vancouver	OT	McLean	15–6–3	33
25	November 26	Vancouver	1 – 4	San Jose		Gamble	15–7–3	33
26	November 29	Vancouver	5 – 2	Chicago		McLean	16–7–3	35

[edit] December

Monthly Record: 6–4–3 (Home 3–1–2; Road 3–3–1)

#	Date	Visitor	Score	Home	OT	Decision	Record	Pts
27	December 1	Vancouver	0 – 7	Edmonton		McLean	16–8–3	35
28	December 3	Vancouver	0 – 3	Quebec		McLean	16–9–3	35
29	December 4	Vancouver	3 – 0	Montreal		McLean	17–9–3	37
30	December 7	Vancouver	3 – 6	Toronto		Gamble	17–10–3	37
31	December 10	Edmonton	7 – 4	Vancouver		McLean	17–11–3	37
32	December 12	Minnesota	5 – 7	Vancouver		Gamble	18–11–3	39
33	December 14	Vancouver	4 – 4	Los Angeles	OT	McLean	18–11–4	40
34	December 17	Detroit	1 – 2	Vancouver		McLean	19–11–4	42
35	December 19	Winnipeg	1 – 3	Vancouver		McLean	20–11–4	44
36	December 22	Quebec	6 – 6	Vancouver	OT	McLean	20–11–5	45
37	December 27	Philadelphia	1 – 1	Vancouver	OT	McLean	20–11–6	46
38	December 28	Vancouver	3 – 2	San Jose		McLean	21–11–6	48
39	December 31	Vancouver	5 – 3	Los Angeles		McLean	22–11–6	50

[edit] January

Monthly Record: 7–3–1 (Home 2–2–0; Road 5–1–1)

#	Date	Visitor	Score	Home	OT	Decision	Record	Pts
40	January 3	Vancouver	3 – 3	Washington	OT	McLean	22–11–7	51
41	January 4	Vancouver	3 – 4	Minnesota		Gamble	22–12–7	51
42	January 7	San Jose	1 – 4	Vancouver		McLean	23–12–7	53
43	January 12	Pittsburgh	4 – 3	Vancouver		McLean	23–13–7	53
44	January 14	Vancouver	4 – 2	Winnipeg		McLean	24–13–7	55
45	January 15	Vancouver	5 – 3	Edmonton		McLean	25–13–7	57
46	January 21	Vancouver	5 – 3	Quebec		Gamble	26–13–7	59
47	January 23	Vancouver	3 – 1	Detroit		McLean	27–13–7	61
48	January 25	Vancouver	1 – 0	St. Louis	OT	McLean	28–13–7	63
49	January 28	Edmonton	5 – 3	Vancouver		McLean	28–14–7	63
50	January 30	Chicago	1 – 4	Vancouver		McLean	29–14–7	65

[edit] February

Monthly Record: 5–6–2 (Home 3–2–1; Road 2–4–1)

#	Date	Visitor	Score	Home	OT	Decision	Record	Pts
51	February 1	Hartford	4 – 4	Vancouver	OT	McLean	29–14–8	66
52	February 4	Montreal	3 – 5	Vancouver		McLean	30–14–8	68
53	February 6	NY Islanders	5 – 4	Vancouver	OT	Gamble	30–15–8	68
54	February 10	Vancouver	3 – 8	Montreal		McLean	30–16–8	68
55	February 12	Vancouver	2 – 5	NY Rangers		McLean	30–17–8	68
56	February 13	Vancouver	3 – 5	New Jersey		Gamble	30–18–8	68
57	February 15	Vancouver	1 – 3	NY Islanders		McLean	30–19–8	68
58	February 17	Vancouver	3 – 3	NY Rangers	OT	McLean	30–19–9	69
59	February 19	Buffalo	5 – 6	Vancouver		McLean	31–19–9	71
60	February 21	Vancouver	5 – 3	San Jose		McLean	32–19–9	73
61	February 23	Boston	1 – 2	Vancouver	OT	McLean	33–19–9	75
62	February 25	Los Angeles	4 – 3	Vancouver		McLean	33–20–9	75
63	February 28	Winnipeg	3 – 5	Vancouver		McLean	34–20–9	77

[edit] March

Monthly Record: 7–5–2 (Home 3–1–1; Road 4–4–1)

#	Date	Visitor	Score	Home	OT	Decision	Record	Pts
64	March 1	Calgary	0 – 11	Vancouver		McLean	35–20–9	79
65	March 2	St. Louis	5 – 3	Vancouver		McLean	35–21–9	79
66	March 5	Vancouver	2 – 2	Boston	OT	Gamble	35–21–10	80
67	March 7	Vancouver	5 – 1	Hartford		Gamble	36–21–10	82
68	March 8	Vancouver	7 – 3	Philadelphia		McLean	37–21–10	84
69	March 12	New Jersey	1 – 2	Vancouver		McLean	38–21–10	86
70	March 14	Vancouver	6 – 4	Calgary		McLean	39–21–10	88
71	March 18	Hartford	1 – 3	Vancouver		Gamble	40–21–10	90
72	March 20	Winnipeg	2 – 2	Vancouver	OT	Gamble	40–21–11	91
73	March 22	Vancouver	1 – 5	Winnipeg		Gamble	40–22–11	91
74	March 24	Vancouver	4 – 2	Minnesota		McLean	41–22–11	93
75	March 26	Vancouver	3 – 7	Pittsburgh		Gamble	41–23–11	93
76	March 28	Vancouver	1 – 3	Detroit		McLean	41–24–11	93
77	March 29	Vancouver	4 – 7	Washington		McLean	41–25–11	93

[edit] April

Monthly Record: 1–1–1 (Home 1–0–1; Road 1–0–0)

#	Date	Visitor	Score	Home	OT	Decision	Record	Pts
78	April 12	Los Angeles	6 – 1	Vancouver		Gamble	41–26–11	93
79	April 14	Vancouver	3 – 2	Los Angeles		McLean	42–26–11	95
80	April 16	Calgary	4 – 4	Vancouver	OT	Gamble	42–26–12	96

Green background indicates win.
Red background indicates regulation loss.
White background indicates tie.

[edit] Playoffs

[edit] Smythe Division Semifinals: vs. (4) Winnipeg Jets

Vancouver wins series 4–3

#	Date	Visitor	Score	Home	OT	Decision	Attendance	Series
1	April 18	Winnipeg	3 – 2	Vancouver		McLean		0 – 1
2	April 20	Winnipeg	2 – 3	Vancouver		McLean		1 – 1
3	April 22	Vancouver	2 – 4	Winnipeg		McLean		1 – 2
4	April 24	Vancouver	1 – 3	Winnipeg		McLean		1 – 3
5	April 26	Winnipeg	2 – 8	Vancouver		McLean		2 – 3
6	April 28	Vancouver	8 – 3	Winnipeg		McLean		3 – 3
7	April 30	Winnipeg	0 – 5	Vancouver		McLean		4 – 3

[edit] Smythe Division Final: vs. (3) Edmonton Oilers

Edmonton wins series 4–2

#	Date	Visitor	Score	Home	OT	Decision	Attendance	Series
1	May 3	Edmonton	4 – 3	Vancouver	OT	McLean		0 – 1
2	May 4	Edmonton	0 – 4	Vancouver		McLean		1 – 1
3	May 6	Vancouver	2 – 5	Edmonton		McLean		1 – 2
4	May 8	Vancouver	2 – 3	Edmonton		McLean		1 – 3
5	May 10	Edmonton	3 – 4	Vancouver		McLean		2 – 3
6	May 12	Vancouver	0 – 3	Edmonton		McLean		2 – 4

[edit] Player stats

[edit] Scoring Leaders

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

Player	GP	G	A	Pts
Trevor Linden	80	31	44	75
Cliff Ronning	80	24	47	71
Igor Larionov	72	21	44	65
Pavel Bure	65	34	26	60
Greg Adams	76	30	27	57

[edit] Goaltending

Note: GP = Games Played; TOI = Time On Ice (minutes); W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; GA = Goals Against; SO = Shutouts; Sv% = Save Percentage; GAA = Goals Against Average

Player	GP	TOI	W	L	T	GA	SO	Sv%	GAA
Kirk McLean	65	3,852	38	17	9	176	5	.901	2.74
Troy Gamble	19	1,009	4	9	3	73	0	.859	4.34

[edit] Playoffs

[edit] Scoring Leaders

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

Player	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
Geoff Courtnall	12	6	8	14	20
Cliff Ronning	13	8	5	13	6
Greg Adams	12	7	6	13	6
Trevor Linden	13	4	8	12	6
Pavel Bure	13	6	4	10	14

[edit] Goaltending

Note: GP = Games Played; TOI = Time On Ice (minutes); W = Wins; L = Losses; GA = Goals Against; SO = Shutouts; Sv% = Save Percentage; GAA = Goals Against Average

Player	GP	TOI	W	L	GA	SO	Sv%	GAA
Kirk McLean	13	785	6	7	33	2	.909	2.52

[edit] Awards and records

[edit] 1992 Canuck Awards Winners

[edit] Kirk McLean

Named NHL Player-of-the-Month for October after posting a 9–2–1 record and a 2.37 GAA. He became the first Canuck to achieve the honor on November 1, 1991.
Records his 20th victory in a 3–2 win at San Jose on December 22, 1991. Becoming the fastest Canuck goaltender to reach the 20-win mark.
Selected to represent the Campbell Conference at the 43rd NHL All-Star Game in Philadelphia on January 18, 1992.
Played in his 250th career NHL game on March 8, 1992 at Philadelphia and recorded his 33rd win of the season to set a single season franchise record for most wins.
Recorded 100th career NHL win on March 14, 1992 at Calgary.
Tied for NHL lead with most wins in the 1991–92 NHL season with 38.
Tied for the NHL lead for most shutouts in the 1991–92 NHL season with 5.
Named on the NHL Second All-Star Team on June 16, 1992.
Named on the Sporting News All-Star Second Team on June 16, 1992.
Nominated for the Vezina Trophy, but lost to Patrick Roy on June 16, 1992.

[edit] Pavel Bure

Scored his first two NHL goals in an 8–2 victory vs. Los Angeles on November 12, 1991.
Scored 34 goals to break Ivan Hlinka's franchise rookie goal-scoring record from the 1981–82 season.
Tied with Ivan Hlinka for the franchise rookie points record with 60.
Named NHL Rookie-of-the-Month for March/April on April 18, 1992.
Named on the NHL All-Rookie Team on June 16, 1992.
Won the Calder Trophy as Rookie of the Year on June 16, 1992.

[edit] Geoff Courtnall

Recorded his 200th career NHL assist on November 1, 1991 vs. St. Louis.
Recorded his 400th career NHL point on November 3, 1991 vs. Edmonton.
Scored his 200th career NHL goal on November 5, 1991 vs. Winnipeg.
Had a 9-game point streak scoring 7 goals and recorded 7 assists for 14 points from October 27-November 16.
Scored 2 goals and recorded 3 assists for 5 points on December 22, 1991 at Quebec.
Set a club record with 281 shots on goal.

[edit] Trevor Linden

Recorded his 200th career NHL and Canuck point on November 5 vs. Winnipeg.
Selected to represent the Campbell Conference at the 43rd NHL All-Star Game in Philadelphia on January 18, 1992. Linden recorded a goal and an assist at the game.
Played in his 300th career NHL and Canuck game on March 7, 1992 at Hartford.
Led the team in scoring for the second-straight season.
Had a 8-game point streak scoring 2 goals and recorded 11 assists for 13 points.

[edit] Cliff Ronning

Played 200th career NHL game on October 21, 1991 vs. Toronto.
Had a 9-game point streak scoring 5 goals and recorded 8 assists for 13 points from October 17-November 5.
Recorded his 100th career NHL assist on December 7, 1991 at Toronto.
Recorded his 200th career NHL point on March 8, 1992 at Philadelphia.
Molson Cup Player of the Month for October and December.

[edit] Pat Quinn

Sets club record with 42 wins in a single-season.
Sets club record with 96 points in a single-season.
Won the Jack Adams Award for Coach of the Year on June 16, 1992.
Received Coach of the Year honors by the Sporting News on June 16, 1992.

[edit] Petr Nedved

Scored first multiple goal game on January 7, 1992 vs. San Jose.
Played in his 100th career NHL and Canuck game on January 7, 1992 vs. San Jose.
Had 6 multiple point games.

[edit] Jyrki Lumme

Scored career high 4 points (1–3–4) vs. Minnesota on December 12, 1991.
Three game goal streak and 3 game point streak (3–4–7) from Dec. 7-12.
Played in his 200th career NHL game on December 31, 1991 vs. Los Angeles.

[edit] Greg Adams

Played in his 500th career NHL game on February 13, 1992 at New Jersey.
Recorded his 400th career NHL point on March 14, 1992 at Calgary.

[edit] Igor Larionov

Played in his 200th career NHL and Canuck game.
Recorded his 100th career NHL and Canuck point.

[edit] Dave Babych

Scored his 1st career hat-trick including the game winner on November 22, 1991 vs. Calgary.
Played in his 800th career NHL game on March 5, 1992 at Boston.

[edit] Gerald Diduck

Played his 400th career NHL game on November 21, 1991 at Calgary.
Recorded his 100th career NHL assist on February 28, 1992 vs. Winnipeg.

[edit] Gino Odjick

Broke Dave "Tiger" Williams 11-year old single-season penalty minutes record with 348 doing it in only 65 games on March 2, 1992 vs. St. Louis.
Played in his 100th career NHL game on March 14, 1992 at Calgary.

[edit] Others

Ryan Walter won the Bud Light NHL Man of the Year for his work in the community on May 27, 1992.
Sergio Momesso had a 5 game point streak scoring 2 goals and recorded 3 assists for 5 points.
Dana Murzyn played his 400th career NHL game on October 19, 1991 vs Calgary.

[edit] Transactions

[edit] Trades

June 22, 1991	To Vancouver Canucks Dave Babych	To Minnesota North Stars Tom Kurvers
August 1, 1991	To Vancouver Canucks Robin Bawa	To Washington Capitals Cash
December 19, 1991	To Vancouver Canucks Tom Fergus	To Toronto Maple Leafs Cash
March 9, 1992	To Vancouver Canucks Ken Hammond	To San Jose Sharks 8th round pick in 1992 (C.J. Denomme)

[edit] Free Agents Acquired

Player	Former Team
C Ryan Walter	Montreal Canadiens
D Randy Gregg	Edmonton Oilers

[edit] Free Agents Lost

Player	New Team
LW Steve Bozek	San Jose Sharks
D Jack Capuano	Boston Bruins

[edit] Expansion draft

Vancouver's losses at the 1991 NHL Dispersal and Expansion Drafts in Buffalo, New York.

Round	#	Player	Nationality	Drafted by	Drafted from
1	19	Craig Coxe (C)	United States	San Jose Sharks	Vancouver Canucks

[edit] Draft picks

Vancouver's picks at the 1991 NHL Entry Draft in Buffalo, New York.

Round	#	Player	Nationality	NHL Team	College/Junior/Club Team (League)
1	7	Alek Stojanov (RW)	Canada	Vancouver Canucks	Hamilton Dukes (OHL)
2	29	Jassen Cullimore (D)	Canada	Vancouver Canucks	Peterborough Petes (OHL)
3	51	Sean Pronger (C)	Canada	Vancouver Canucks	Bowling Green State University (NCAA)
5	95	Dan Kesa (RW)	Canada	Vancouver Canucks	Prince Albert Raiders (WHL)
6	117	Evgeny Namestnikov (D)	Russia	Vancouver Canucks	Nizhny Novgorod Torpedo (Vysshaya Liga)
7	139	Brent Thurston (LW)	Canada	Vancouver Canucks	Spokane Chiefs (WHL)
8	161	Eric Johnson (RW)	United States	Vancouver Canucks	St. Cloud State University (NCAA)
9	183	David Neilson (LW)	United States	Vancouver Canucks	Prince Albert Raiders (WHL)
10	205	Brad Barton (RW)	Canada	Vancouver Canucks	Kitchener Rangers (OHL)
11	227	Jason Fitzsimmons (G)	Canada	Vancouver Canucks	Moose Jaw Warriors (WHL)
12	249	Xavier Majic (C)	Canada	Vancouver Canucks	Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (NCAA)

[edit] Farm teams

[edit] Milwaukee Admirals

Vancouver Canucks IHL affiliate that play in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and their home arena is the Bradley Center.

[edit] Columbus Chill

Vancouver Canucks ECHL affiliate that play in Columbus, Ohio and their home arena is the Ohio Expo Center Coliseum.

[edit] External links

Official website of the Vancouver Canucks

[edit] See also

1991–92 NHL Season

[edit] References

v • d • e Vancouver Canucks

Franchise • Players • Coaches • GMs • Seasons • Records • Draft picks • Fin the Whale • Pacific Coliseum • General Motors Place • 1994 Stanley Cup riot • Manitoba Moose • Victoria Salmon Kings

v • d • e

Vancouver Canucks seasons

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v • d • e 1991–92 NHL season by team

Patrick	New Jersey • NY Islanders • NY Rangers • Philadelphia • Pittsburgh • Washington

Adams	Boston • Buffalo • Hartford • Montreal • Québec

Norris	Chicago • Detroit • Minnesota • St. Louis • Toronto

Smythe	Calgary • Edmonton • Los Angeles • San Jose • Winnipeg • Vancouver

See also	1991 NHL Entry Draft • All-Star Game • 1992 Stanley Cup Finals • Transactions

1991–92 Vancouver Canucks season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

[edit] Regular season

[edit] Game log

[edit] October

[edit] November

[edit] December

[edit] January

[edit] February

[edit] March

[edit] April

[edit] Playoffs

[edit] Smythe Division Semifinals: vs. (4) Winnipeg Jets

[edit] Smythe Division Final: vs. (3) Edmonton Oilers

[edit] Player stats

[edit] Scoring Leaders

[edit] Goaltending

[edit] Playoffs

[edit] Scoring Leaders

[edit] Goaltending

[edit] Awards and records

[edit] 1992 Canuck Awards Winners

[edit] Kirk McLean

[edit] Pavel Bure

[edit] Geoff Courtnall

[edit] Trevor Linden

[edit] Cliff Ronning

[edit] Pat Quinn

[edit] Petr Nedved

[edit] Jyrki Lumme

[edit] Greg Adams

[edit] Igor Larionov

[edit] Dave Babych

[edit] Gerald Diduck

[edit] Gino Odjick

[edit] Others

[edit] Transactions

[edit] Trades

[edit] Free Agents Acquired

[edit] Free Agents Lost

[edit] Expansion draft

[edit] Draft picks

[edit] Farm teams

[edit] Milwaukee Admirals

[edit] Columbus Chill

[edit] External links

[edit] See also

[edit] References

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