From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The 2004–05 WHL season was the 39th season for the Western Hockey League. Twenty teams completed a 72 game schedule. The Kelowna Rockets won the President's Cup.
[edit] Regular season
[edit] Final standings
[edit] Eastern Conference
[edit] Western Conference
[edit] Scoring leaders
Note: GP = Games Played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalties in Minutes
[edit] Goaltending Leaders
Note: GP = Games Played; TOI = Total Ice Time; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties ; GA = Goals Against; SO = Total Shutouts; Sv% = Save Percentage; GAA = Goals Against Average
[edit] WHL Playoffs
[edit] Conference Quarterfinals
[edit] Eastern Conference
| Brandon vs. Moose Jaw |
| Date |
Away |
Home |
| March 25 |
Moose Jaw 3 |
7 Brandon |
| March 27 |
Moose Jaw 1 |
5 Brandon |
| March 30 |
Brandon 1 |
4 Moose Jaw |
| April 1 |
Brandon 4 |
3 Moose Jaw |
| April 2 |
Brandon 9 |
1 Moose Jaw |
| Brandon wins series 4–1 |
|
| Saskatoon vs. Prince Albert |
| Date |
Away |
Home |
| March 23 |
Prince Albert 2 |
1 Saskatoon |
| March 26 |
Saskatoon 0 |
3 Prince Albert |
| March 28 |
Prince Albert 3 |
2 Saskatoon |
| March 30 |
Saskatoon 2 |
3 Prince Albert |
OT |
| Prince Albert wins series 4–0 |
|
| Medicine Hat vs. Red Deer |
| Date |
Away |
Home |
| March 26 |
Red Deer 2 |
3 Medicine Hat |
| March 27 |
Red Deer 4 |
3 Medicine Hat |
| March 29 |
Medicine Hat 2 |
3 Red Deer |
OT |
| March 30 |
Medicine Hat 6 |
1 Red Deer |
| April 1 |
Red Deer 4 |
5 Medicine Hat |
| April 3 |
Medicine Hat 0 |
3 Red Deer |
| April 5 |
Red Deer 4 |
5 Medicine Hat |
| Medicine Hat wins series 4–3 |
|
| Lethbridge vs. Calgary |
| Date |
Away |
Home |
| March 25 |
Calgary 1 |
2 Lethbridge |
| March 26 |
Calgary 3 |
2 Lethbridge |
| March 29 |
Lethbridge 0 |
4 Calgary |
| March 30 |
Lethbridge 2 |
3 Calgary |
2OT |
| April 1 |
Calgary 2 |
1 Lethbridge |
OT |
| Calgary wins series 4–1 |
|
[edit] Western Conference
| Kootenay vs. Kamloops |
| Date |
Away |
Home |
| March 25 |
Kamloops 4 |
3 Kootenay |
OT |
| March 26 |
Kamloops 2 |
3 Kootenay |
OT |
| March 29 |
Kootenay 2 |
3 Kamloops |
| March 30 |
Kootenay 3 |
2 Kamloops |
OT |
| April 1 |
Kamloops 2 |
5 Kootenay |
| April 3 |
Kootenay 7 |
1 Kamloops |
| Kootenay wins series 4–2 |
|
| Kelowna vs. Vancouver |
| Date |
Away |
Home |
| March 25 |
Vancouver 4 |
3 Kelowna |
| March 26 |
Vancouver 3 |
4 Kelowna |
OT |
| March 29 |
Kelowna 3 |
4 Vancouver |
| March 30 |
Kelowna 2 |
1 Vancouver |
OT |
| April 1 |
Vancouver 2 |
3 Kelowna |
| April 2 |
Kelowna 3 |
2 Vancouver |
| Kelowna wins series 4–2 |
|
| Seattle vs. Tri-City |
| Date |
Away |
Home |
| March 26 |
Tri-City 2 |
3 Seattle |
2OT |
| March 28 |
Tri-City 1 |
2 Seattle |
| March 30 |
Seattle 3 |
2 Tri-City |
| April 1 |
Seattle 2 |
3 Tri-City |
OT |
| April 2 |
Tri-City 1 |
2 Seattle |
| Seattle wins series 4–1 |
|
| Portland vs. Everett |
| Date |
Away |
Home |
| March 25 |
Everett 0 |
3 Portland |
| March 27 |
Everett 2 |
1 Portland |
| March 29 |
Portland 0 |
3 Everett |
| March 30 |
Portland 2 |
3 Everett |
OT |
| April 1 |
Everett 2 |
3 Portland |
| April 2 |
Portland 3 |
2 Everett |
OT |
| April 5 |
Everett 3 |
2 Portland |
| Everett wins series 4–3 |
|
[edit] Conference semifinals
| Eastern Conference |
| Medicine Hat vs. Prince Albert |
| Date |
Away |
Home |
| April 9 |
Prince Albert 1 |
3 Medicine Hat |
| April 10 |
Prince Albert 1 |
2 Medicine Hat |
| April 12 |
Medicine Hat 2 |
7 Prince Albert |
| April 13 |
Medicine Hat 1 |
2 Prince Albert |
| April 15 |
Prince Albert 2 |
1 Medicine Hat |
2OT |
| April 17 |
Medicine Hat 0 |
3 Prince Albert |
| Prince Albert wins series 4–2 |
|
|
| Western Conference |
| Kootenay vs. Everett |
| Date |
Away |
Home |
| April 8 |
Everett 2 |
4 Kootenay |
| April 9 |
Everett 1 |
4 Kootenay |
| April 11 |
Kootenay 3 |
2 Everett |
OT |
| April 12 |
Kootenay 4 |
3 Everett |
OT |
| Kootenay wins series 4–0 |
|
|
[edit] Conference finals
| Eastern Conference |
Western Conference |
| Brandon vs. Prince Albert |
| Date |
Away |
Home |
| April 22 |
Prince Albert 2 |
4 Brandon |
| April 23 |
Prince Albert 3 |
2 Brandon |
| April 26 |
Brandon 5 |
1 Prince Albert |
| April 27 |
Brandon 2 |
4 Prince Albert |
| April 29 |
Prince Albert 4 |
5 Brandon |
| May 1 |
Brandon 2 |
3 Prince Albert |
OT |
| May 3 |
Prince Albert 1 |
5 Brandon |
| Brandon wins series 4–3 |
|
| Kootenay vs. Kelowna |
| Date |
Away |
Home |
| April 22 |
Kelowna 4 |
2 Kootenay |
| April 23 |
Kelowna 2 |
3 Kootenay |
| April 26 |
Kootenay 1 |
4 Kelowna |
| April 27 |
Kootenay 4 |
5 Kelowna |
OT |
| April 29 |
Kelowna 1 |
2 Kootenay |
2OT |
| May 1 |
Kootenay 1 |
2 Kelowna |
| Kelowna wins series 4–2 |
|
[edit] WHL Championship
| Brandon vs. Kelowna |
| Date |
Away |
Home |
| May 6 |
Brandon 0 |
3 Kelowna |
| May 7 |
Brandon 1 |
4 Kelowna |
| May 10 |
Kelowna 2 |
3 Brandon |
| May 11 |
Kelowna 2 |
1 Brandon |
OT |
| May 13 |
Kelowna 8 |
3 Brandon |
| Kelowna wins series 4–1 |
On December 1, Team WHL defeated the Russian Selects 6–0 in Red Deer, Alberta before a crowd of 6,443.
On December 2, Team WHL defeated the Russian Selects 5–2 in Lethbridge, Alberta before a crowd of 5,152.
The WHL has an all time record of 4–0 against the Russian Selects since the tournament began in 2003–04.
[edit] WHL awards
| Player of the Year - Four Broncos Memorial Trophy: Eric Fehr, Brandon Wheat Kings |
| Scholastic Player of the Year - Daryl K. (Doc) Seaman Trophy: Gilbert Brule, Vancouver Giants |
| Top Scorer - Bob Clarke Trophy: Eric Fehr, Brandon Wheat Kings |
| Most Sportsmanlike Player - Brad Hornung Trophy: Kris Russell, Medicine Hat Tigers |
| Top Defenseman - Bill Hunter Trophy: Dion Phaneuf, Red Deer Rebels |
| Rookie of the Year - Jim Piggott Memorial Trophy: Tyler Plante, Brandon Wheat Kings |
| Top Goaltender - Del Wilson Trophy: Jeff Glass, Kootenay Ice |
| Coach of the Year - Dunc McCallum Memorial Trophy: Cory Clouston, Kootenay Ice |
| Executive of the Year - Lloyd Saunders Memorial Trophy: Jeff Chynoweth, Kootenay Ice |
| Regular season Champions - Scotty Munro Memorial Trophy: Kootenay Ice |
| Top Official - Allen Paradice Memorial Trophy: Rob Matsuoka |
| Marketing/Public Relations Award - St. Clair Group Trophy: Roger Lemire, Vancouver Giants |
| Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy - Colin Fraser, Red Deer Rebels |
| WHL Plus-Minus Award: James Cherewyk, Kootenay Ice |
| Playoff Most Valuable Player - airBC Trophy: Shea Weber, Kelowna Rockets |
[edit] 2005 Bantam Draft
The 2005 WHL Bantam Draft was the 16th annual draft into the WHL. It was held at the WHL head office in Calgary, on May 5, 2005.
- List of first round picks in the bantam draft.
[edit] See also
[edit] References
|