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1993–94 Vancouver Canucks season

24th season in franchise history


24th season in franchise history

FieldValue
LeagueNHL
Season1993–94
year1993
TeamVancouver Canucks
ConferenceWestern
ConferenceRank7th
DivisionPacific
DivisionRank2nd
Record41–40–3
HomeRecord20–19–3
RoadRecord21–21–0
GoalsFor279
GoalsAgainst276
GeneralManagerPat Quinn
CoachPat Quinn
CaptainTrevor Linden
AltCaptainSergio Momesso
Dana Murzyn
ArenaPacific Coliseum
Attendance15,226
MinorLeagueHamilton Canucks
Columbus Chill
GoalsLeaderPavel Bure (60)
AssistsLeaderJeff Brown (52)
PointsLeaderPavel Bure (107)
PIMLeaderGino Odjick (271)
PlusMinusLeaderRobert Dirk (+18)
WinsLeaderKirk McLean (23)
GAALeaderKirk McLean (2.99)
ConferenceWinYes

Dana Murzyn Columbus Chill The 1993–94 Vancouver Canucks season was the Canucks' 24th NHL season. Vancouver finished the season second in their division and qualified for the playoffs as the number seven seed. In the playoffs, the Canucks pulled several upsets and reached the Stanley Cup Finals for the second time in franchise history. In the finals they fell behind the New York Rangers three games to one before making a comeback to force a Game 7. Vancouver fell short in its bid to capture the franchise's first Stanley Cup losing Game 7 by a final of 3–2.

During the regular season, Pavel Bure tied his own club record for goals in a season, originally set in the 1992–93 season. Bure's 60 goals led the NHL and as a result he was named a First Team NHL All-Star. Kirk McLean won a team leading 23 games during the regular season, only 8 more than the 15 he recorded in the post-season games. Jeff Brown officially led the team in assists, but did not join the team till after the trade deadline when he was acquired from St. Louis.

In the playoffs, both Bure and captain Trevor Linden were very productive. Bure led all forwards in playoff scoring finishing second overall to Brian Leetch. However, Bure led the league in playoff goals with Linden tied for second. McLean led the playoffs in minutes played, shots against and saves while he and the Rangers Mike Richter tied for the lead in playoff shutouts. McLean finished fourth in goals against average and save percentage.

Regular season

Schedule and results

Regular season

|- |1||October 6||Vancouver||5–2||Los Angeles||–||1–0–0||2 || |- |2||October 9||Calgary||5–1||Vancouver||–||1–1–0||2 || |- |3||October 11||Edmonton||1–4||Vancouver||–||2–1–0||4 || |- |4||October 16||Vancouver||3–2||Edmonton||–||3–1–0||6 || |- |5||October 19||Boston||4–5||Vancouver||–||4–1–0||8 || |- |6||October 21||Vancouver||6–3||Calgary||–||5–1–0||10 || |- |7||October 23||Vancouver||6–4||San Jose||–||6–1–0||12 || |- |8||October 24||San Jose||2–3||Vancouver||OT||7–1–0||14 || |- |9||October 27||Washington||3–2||Vancouver||–||7–2–0||14 || |- |10||October 30||Buffalo||6–3||Vancouver||–||7–3–0||14 ||

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| Legend:

Playoffs

|- | 1 || April 18 || Vancouver || 5 – 0 || Calgary || || McLean || 17,764 || 1 – 0 || |- | 2 || April 20 || Vancouver || 5 – 7 || Calgary || || McLean || 18,318 || 1 – 1 || |- | 3 || April 22 || Calgary || 4 – 2 || Vancouver || || McLean || 16,150 || 1 – 2 || |- | 4 || April 24 || Calgary || 3 – 2 || Vancouver || || McLean || 16,150 || 1 – 3 || |- | 5 || April 26 || Vancouver || 2 – 1 || Calgary || OT || McLean || 19,059 || 2 – 3 || |- | 6 || April 28 || Calgary || 2 – 3 || Vancouver || OT || McLean || 16,150 || 3 – 3 || |- | 7 || April 30 || Vancouver || 4 – 3 || Calgary || 2OT || McLean || 20,230 || 4 – 3 ||

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| Legend:

Player statistics

Scoring

  • Position abbreviations: C = Centre; D = Defence; G = Goaltender; LW = Left wing; RW = Right wing
    • = Joined team via a transaction (e.g., trade, waivers, signing) during the season. Stats reflect time with the Canucks only.*
    • = Left team via a transaction (e.g., trade, waivers, release) during the season. Stats reflect time with the Canucks only.*
No.PlayerPosRegular seasonPlayoffsGPGAPts+/-PIMGPGAPts+/-PIM
10RW76604710718624161531840
14LW822644701512324910191051
7C762543687422451015−216
16RW8432296167324121325318
32C781540555302249131018
21D831342553502421113816
24D7853338086
8LW68132437−12023681412
44D734283205224358412
29LW761613291327110000018
27LW68141327−214924347756
5D806142041097000−44
17C3471017−1322201110
23RW338816−62624549−114
20RW307714−349310114
4D551101127224178122
6D471910−56
15C62369−93824011−316
17LW33617−1437
19RW56347−717124000−326
36RW1251639
25RW19246−318
22D11156210246915737
22D6523518105
2D17055−210
23C13134021
1G520442240110
18LW55123−1119016011−336
25C111122420279134
25LW511206
3D801110241671316
28D16000−41217033510
33C4000−12
35G320006

Goaltending

No.PlayerRegular seasonPlayoffsGPWLTSAGAGAASV%SOTOIGPWLSAGAGAASV%SOTOI
1Kirk McLean522326314301562.99.8913312824159820592.29.92841544
35Kay Whitmore3218408481133.53.86701921

Awards and records

  • Clarence S. Campbell Bowl
  • Pavel Bure, NHL Leader, Goals (60)
  • Pavel Bure, Club Record, Goals in a Season (60)
  • Pavel Bure, Molson Cup (Most game star selections for Vancouver Canucks)
  • Pavel Bure, Cyclone Taylor Award (MVP of the Canucks)

Transactions

Trades

March 21, 1994To Vancouver Canucks 4th round pick in [1994](1994-nhl-entry-draft) (Mike Dubinsky)To Chicago Blackhawks Robert Dirk

Expansion draft

Vancouver's losses at the 1993 NHL expansion draft in Quebec City, Quebec.

Round#PlayerNationalityDrafted byDrafted from
11John Vanbiesbrouck (G)Florida PanthersVancouver Canucks
137Anatoli Semenov (C)RussiaMighty Ducks of AnaheimVancouver Canucks

Draft picks

Vancouver's picks at the 1993 NHL entry draft in Quebec City, Quebec.

Round#PlayerNationalityCollege/Junior/Club team (League)
120Mike Wilson (D)Sudbury Wolves (OHL)
246Rick Girard (C)Swift Current Broncos (WHL)
498Dieter Kochan (G)Vernon Lakers (BCJHL)
5124Scott Walker (D)Owen Sound Platers (OHL)
6150Troy Creurer (D)Notre Dame Hounds (SJHL)
7176Yevgeni Babariko (C)RussiaTorpedo Nizhny Novgorod (Vysshaya Liga)
8202Sean Tallaire (RW)Lake Superior State University (NCAA)
10254Bert Robertsson (D)Södertälje SK (Allsvenskan)
11280Sergei Tkachenko (G)Hamilton Canucks (AHL)

Farm teams

[[Hamilton Canucks]]

AHL affiliate based in Hamilton, Ontario and whose home arena was Copps Coliseum. This was the team's second and final season as an affiliate of the Canucks. In the 1993–94 AHL season, Hamilton finished in 2nd place in the South Division, but was eliminated in the first round of the AHL playoffs by the Cornwall Aces in four straight games. After the season, the franchise was relocated as the Syracuse Crunch, which kept its affiliation with Vancouver.

[[Columbus Chill]]

ECHL affiliate based in Columbus, Ohio, and whose home arena was the Ohio Expo Center Coliseum.

Notes

References

References

  1. "1993-94 Vancouver Canucks Schedule".
  2. "1993 NHL Entry Draft Picks at hockeydb.com".
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