1992–93 Quebec Nordiques season

Last updated • 3 min readFrom Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia

1992–93 Quebec Nordiques
Division2nd Adams
Conference3rd Wales
1992–93 record47–27–10
Home record23–17–2
Road record24–10–8
Goals for351
Goals against300
Team information
General manager Pierre Page
CoachPierre Page
Captain Joe Sakic
Alternate captains Mike Hough
Mike Ricci
Arena Colisée de Québec
Average attendance14,981
Team leaders
Goals Joe Sakic (48)
Assists Mats Sundin (67)
Points Mats Sundin (114)
Penalty minutes Owen Nolan (185)
Plus/minus Curtis Leschyshyn (+25)
Wins Ron Hextall (29)
Goals against average Stephane Fiset (3.40)
  1991–92
1993–94  

The 1992–93 Quebec Nordiques season was the Nordiques' 23nd season of operation and its 16th in the National Hockey League (NHL). The Nordiques qualified for the playoffs for the first time since the 1986–87 season. Quebec achieved the largest turnaround in NHL history, recording a 52-point improvement from the previous season. Joe Sakic became captain (after a stint as co-captain in 1990–91). Four Nordiques (Owen Nolan, Joe Sakic, Mats Sundin, and Scott Young) reached the 30-goal plateau. [1] Nordiques goaltenders did not record a shutout during the regular season and playoffs. [2] The Nordiques were not shut out in any game during the 84-game regular season and their six-game playoff series. [3] In addition, the Nordiques led all teams in shorthanded goals scored during the regular season (21). [1] The Nordiques also had the best shooting percentage in the league during the regular season, scoring 351 goals on just 2,519 shots (13.9%). [1]

Contents

Offseason

NHL draft

Round#PlayerNationalityCollege/junior/club team
14 Todd Warriner Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Canada Windsor Spitfires (OHL)
228 Paul Brousseau Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Canada Hull Olympiques (QMJHL)
229 Tuomas Gronman Flag of Finland.svg Finland Tacoma Rockets (WHL)
352 Manny Fernandez Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Canada Laval Titan (QMJHL)
476Ian McIntyreFlag of Canada (Pantone).svg Canada Beauport Harfangs (QMJHL)
5100Charlie WasleyFlag of the United States.svg United States St. Paul Vulcans (NAHL)
6124 Paxton Schulte Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Canada Spokane Chiefs (WHL)
7148Martin LepageFlag of Canada (Pantone).svg CanadaHull Olympiques (QMJHL)
8172Mike JicklingFlag of Canada (Pantone).svg CanadaSpokane Chiefs (WHL)
9196 Steve Passmore Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Canada Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (ECAC)
10220 Anson Carter Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Canada Wexford Raiders (MetJHL)
11244Aaron EllisFlag of the United States.svg United States Culver Military Academy (USHS-IN)
S 4 Richard Shulmistra Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Canada Miami University (CCHA)

The Eric Lindros trade

Eric Lindros was selected first overall by the Quebec Nordiques in the 1991 NHL Entry Draft. Lindros had signaled in advance that he would never play for the Nordiques, citing distance, lack of marketing potential, and having to speak French. He went as far as to refuse to wear the team's jersey on draft day; the team selected him anyway.

The president of the Nordiques publicly announced that they would make Lindros the centerpiece of their franchise turnaround, and refused to trade Lindros, saying that he would not have a career in the NHL as long as he held out. Due to Lindros' popularity and hype, it is alleged that the NHL president intervened to get the Nordiques to trade him, as it would otherwise damage the image of the league. During the hold out, Lindros spent the time playing with the Oshawa Generals and also participated in the 1992 Winter Olympics, winning a silver medal.

In 1992, the Nordiques worked out trades for him with both the New York Rangers and Philadelphia Flyers. Eventually an arbitrator, Larry Bertuzzi (grand-uncle of Todd Bertuzzi), [4] ruled in favour of the Flyers, for whom he played from 1992 to 2000, most of the time as the team's captain. [5] The trade between the Nordiques and the Rangers that was ruled invalid by the arbitrator had Lindros being traded for Doug Weight, Tony Amonte, Alexei Kovalev, John Vanbiesbrouck and three first round draft picks (1993, 1994 and 1995) and $12 million. [6]

June 20, 1992
To Philadelphia Flyers
rights to Eric Lindros
To Quebec Nordiques
Steve Duchesne
Ron Hextall
Kerry Huffman
Mike Ricci
Chris Simon
rights to Peter Forsberg
1st round pick in 1993
1st round pick in 1994
$15 million

Regular season

Final standings

Adams Division
GPWLTPtsGFGA
Boston Bruins 8451267109332268
Quebec Nordiques 84472710104351300
Montreal Canadiens 8448306102326280
Buffalo Sabres 8438361086335297
Hartford Whalers 842652658284369
Ottawa Senators 841070424202395

[7] Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
Note: Teams that qualified for the playoffs are highlighted in bold.

Wales Conference [8]
RDivGPWLTGFGAPts
1p Pittsburgh Penguins PTK8456217367268119
2 Boston Bruins ADM8451267332268109
3 Quebec Nordiques ADM84472710351300104
4 Montreal Canadiens ADM8448306326280102
5 Washington Capitals PTK844334732528693
6 New York Islanders PTK844037733529787
7 New Jersey Devils PTK844037730829987
8 Buffalo Sabres ADM8438361033529786
9 Philadelphia Flyers PTK8436371131931983
10 New York Rangers PTK8434391130430879
11 Hartford Whalers ADM842652628436958
12 Ottawa Senators ADM841070420239524

p – Won Presidents' Trophy (and division)
Divisions:PTK – Patrick, ADM – Adams
bold Qualified for playoffs

Schedule and results

No.RDateScoreOpponentRecordAttendance
1WOctober 8, 19925–4@ Buffalo Sabres (1992–93)1–0–015,176
2WOctober 10, 19929–2 Ottawa Senators (1992–93)2–0–015,399
3WOctober 13, 19926–3 Philadelphia Flyers (1992–93)3–0–015,399
4WOctober 15, 19924–2@ Detroit Red Wings (1992–93)4–0–019,683
5LOctober 17, 19925–6 St. Louis Blues (1992–93)4–1–015,086
6TOctober 21, 19925–5 OT@ St. Louis Blues (1992–93)4–1–114,862
7LOctober 22, 19922–5@ Minnesota North Stars (1992–93)4–2–112,171
8LOctober 24, 19922–3@ Tampa Bay Lightning (1992–93)4–3–19,528
9WOctober 27, 19924–3 Tampa Bay Lightning (1992–93)5–3–114,685
10WOctober 29, 19926–3@ New York Rangers (1992–93)6–3–116,441
11WOctober 31, 19923–2 Winnipeg Jets (1992–93)7–3–115,041
12TNovember 3, 19923–3 OT@ Hartford Whalers (1992–93)7–3–27,723
13LNovember 5, 19924–6@ Boston Bruins (1992–93)7–4–213,898
14LNovember 7, 19924–7 Chicago Blackhawks (1992–93)7–5–214,561
15TNovember 8, 19925–5 OT Calgary Flames (1992–93)7–5–314,844
16WNovember 11, 19927–3@ Ottawa Senators (1992–93)8–5–310,500
17TNovember 12, 19924–4 OT@ Pittsburgh Penguins (1992–93)8–5–416,164
18WNovember 14, 19926–3 New York Rangers (1992–93)9–5–414,592
19WNovember 17, 19923–1 Toronto Maple Leafs (1992–93)10–5–417,026
20WNovember 19, 19924–3 Montreal Canadiens (1992–93)11–5–415,399
21WNovember 21, 19928–2 Hartford Whalers (1992–93)12–5–414,445
22LNovember 22, 19924–6 Washington Capitals (1992–93)12–6–414,679
23TNovember 25, 19921–1 OT@ Buffalo Sabres (1992–93)12–6–514,832
24WNovember 26, 19925–4 OT@ Toronto Maple Leafs (1992–93)13–6–515,505
25LNovember 28, 19923–6 New Jersey Devils (1992–93)13–7–514,734
26LNovember 30, 19923–4 Boston Bruins (1992–93)13–8–514,328
27LDecember 3, 19922–3 OT@ Philadelphia Flyers (1992–93)13–9–517,277
28LDecember 5, 19924–7 Minnesota North Stars (1992–93)13–10–514,431
29WDecember 7, 19924–3 Buffalo Sabres (1992–93)14–10–514,010
30WDecember 10, 19925–4@ Los Angeles Kings (1992–93)15–10–515,221
31WDecember 12, 19928–7 OT@ San Jose Sharks (1992–93)16–10–511,089
32TDecember 13, 19923–3 OT@ Vancouver Canucks (1992–93)16–10–616,150
33WDecember 16, 19925–1@ Montreal Canadiens (1992–93)17–10–617,582
34LDecember 17, 19923–8 Montreal Canadiens (1992–93)17–11–615,399
35WDecember 20, 19925–3 New York Islanders (1992–93)18–11–614,195
36LDecember 21, 19924–7@ Pittsburgh Penguins (1992–93)18–12–616,164
37WDecember 26, 19924–2 Ottawa Senators (1992–93)19–12–615,337
38WDecember 27, 19926–1@ Ottawa Senators (1992–93)20–12–610,500
39WDecember 29, 19924–1 New Jersey Devils (1992–93)21–12–615,399
40WDecember 31, 19926–2@ Hartford Whalers (1992–93)22–12–69,403
41LJanuary 2, 19932–6 Detroit Red Wings (1992–93)22–13–615,399
42WJanuary 5, 19932–1@ New York Islanders (1992–93)23–13–69,168
43WJanuary 7, 19933–2 OT@ Boston Bruins (1992–93)24–13–614,128
44LJanuary 9, 19932–4@ Hartford Whalers (1992–93)24–14–611,265
45LJanuary 14, 19933–5 Montreal Canadiens (1992–93)24–15–615,399
46WJanuary 16, 19934–1 San Jose Sharks (1992–93)25–15–615,147
47WJanuary 19, 19935–2@ Ottawa Senators (1992–93)26–15–610,500
48LJanuary 22, 19932–6@ Buffalo Sabres (1992–93)26–16–616,325
49WJanuary 23, 19934–3 Buffalo Sabres (1992–93)27–16–615,399
50TJanuary 26, 19934–4 OT Boston Bruins (1992–93)27–16–715,082
51WJanuary 28, 19936–3@ Philadelphia Flyers (1992–93)28–16–717,297
52TJanuary 29, 19933–3 OT@ Washington Capitals (1992–93)28–16–817,818
53WFebruary 2, 19933–2 Los Angeles Kings (1992–93)29–16–814,843
54LFebruary 3, 19931–4 Boston Bruins (1992–93)29–17–814,287
55LFebruary 9, 19931–5 Vancouver Canucks (1992–93)29–18–814,360
56TFebruary 12, 19934–4 OT@ Calgary Flames (1992–93)29–18–920,214
57WFebruary 14, 19933–2 OT@ Edmonton Oilers (1992–93)30–18–917,503
58WFebruary 17, 19936–4 Ottawa Senators (1992–93)31–18–914,385
59WFebruary 20, 19935–2@ Tampa Bay Lightning (1992–93)32–18–99,584
60WFebruary 21, 19936–3@ New Jersey Devils (1992–93)33–18–95,246
61WFebruary 23, 19936–3 Edmonton Oilers (1992–93)34–18–914,012
62WFebruary 25, 19936–4 New York Islanders (1992–93)35–18–914,486
63LFebruary 27, 19933–5 Hartford Whalers (1992–93)35–19–915,398
64LFebruary 28, 19934–6@ Ottawa Senators (1992–93)35–20–910,500
65WMarch 2, 19937–4@ Winnipeg Jets (1992–93)36–20–914,397
66TMarch 4, 19933–3 OT@ Chicago Blackhawks (1992–93)36–20–1017,490
67WMarch 6, 199310–2 New York Rangers (1992–93)37–20–1015,399
68LMarch 8, 19932–4 Hartford Whalers (1992–93)37–21–1015,030
69LMarch 10, 19934–7 Buffalo Sabres (1992–93)37–22–1015,021
70WMarch 13, 19935–2@ Montreal Canadiens (1992–93)38–22–1017,954
71WMarch 15, 19934–2 Toronto Maple Leafs (1992–93)39–22–1015,399
72LMarch 18, 19932–5 Montreal Canadiens (1992–93)39–23–1015,399
73WMarch 20, 19935–1@ New Jersey Devils (1992–93)40–23–1018,524
74LMarch 23, 19931–5@ Washington Capitals (1992–93)40–24–1012,861
75WMarch 27, 19938–3 Philadelphia Flyers (1992–93)41–24–1015,399
76WMarch 28, 19933–2@ New York Rangers (1992–93)42–24–1018,200
77WMarch 31, 19936–2@ Montreal Canadiens (1992–93)43–24–1017,959
78WApril 1, 19934–2@ Ottawa Senators (1992–93)44–24–1010,500
79LApril 3, 19933–5 Pittsburgh Penguins (1992–93)44–25–1015,399
80LApril 6, 19931–7 Boston Bruins (1992–93)44–26–1015,399
81LApril 8, 19932–6@ Boston Bruins (1992–93)44–27–1014,448
82WApril 10, 19936–3 Hartford Whalers (1992–93)45–27–1015,399
83WApril 11, 19933–1@ Buffalo Sabres (1992–93)46–27–1014,003
84WApril 13, 19936–2 Ottawa Senators (1992–93)47–27–1015,399

Player statistics

Regular season
Scoring
PlayerPosGPGAPtsPIM+/-PPGSHGGWG
Mats Sundin C80476711496211349
Joe Sakic C78485710540−32024
Steve Duchesne D822062825715802
Mike Ricci C77275178123812110
Owen Nolan RW73364177185−11504
Andrei Kovalenko RW812741685713814
Scott Young RW82303060205965
Martin Rucinsky LW771830485116401
Valeri Kamensky LW321522371413230
Claude Lapointe LW/C74102636985001
Curtis Leschyshyn D82923326125402
Alexei Gusarov D79822305718021
Mike Hough LW778223069−11212
Gino Cavallini LW67915243410000
Kerry Huffman D5241822540300
Adam Foote D81412161686010
Scott Pearson LW4113114953001
Steven Finn D805914160−3000
Bill Lindsay RW444913160000
Tim Hunter RW4853894−4000
Mikhail Tatarinov D28268286100
Craig Wolanin D24145499000
Chris Simon LW1611267−2001
Stephane Fiset G3702220000
Ron Hextall G54022560000
Tony Twist LW34022640000
Niklas Andersson LW301120000
Len Esau D401121000
Dave Karpa D1201113−6000
Jacques Cloutier G300000000
Goaltending
PlayerMINGPWLTGAGAASOSASVSV%
Ron Hextall 298854291651723.45015291357.888
Stephane Fiset 19393718941103.400945835.884
Jacques Cloutier 1543021103.9006555.846
Team:5081844727102923.45025392247.885
Playoffs
Scoring
PlayerPosGPGAPtsPIM+/-PPGSHGGWG
Joe Sakic C63362−3100
Claude Lapointe LW/C624684000
Mike Ricci C606685000
Scott Young RW641505002
Steve Duchesne D605560000
Mats Sundin C63146−4100
Curtis Leschyshyn D611263100
Martin Rucinsky LW61124−3100
Andrei Kovalenko RW41012−5000
Owen Nolan RW51012−2000
Steven Finn D60118−3000
Adam Foote D60112−3000
Alexei Gusarov D50110−3000
Mike Hough LW601120000
Valeri Kamensky LW60116−1000
Gino Cavallini LW40000−1000
Stephane Fiset G100000000
Ron Hextall G600000000
Kerry Huffman D30000−2000
Dave Karpa D300000000
Scott Pearson LW300000000
Chris Simon LW500026−2000
Craig Wolanin D400041000
Goaltending
PlayerMINGPWLGAGAASOSASVSV%
Ron Hextall 372624182.900211193.915
Stephane Fiset 2110012.8601211.917
Team:393624192.900223204.915

[9]

Note:
Pos = Position; GPI = Games played in; G =  Goals; A =  Assists; Pts =  Points; PIM =  Penalty minutes; +/- =  Plus/minus; PPG =  Power-play goals; SHG =  Short-handed goals; GWG =  Game-winning goals
Min, TOI = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T,T/OT = Ties; OTL = Overtime losses; GA = Goals-against; GAA =  Goals-against average; SO =  Shutouts; SA =  Shots  against; SV = Shots  saved; SV% =  Save percentage;

Playoffs

Quebec vs. Montreal

Montreal head coach Jacques Demers held himself to a promise he made to goaltender Patrick Roy earlier in the season and kept him as the starting goaltender despite a couple of weak goals allowed in the first two games of the series against the Nordiques. With the Canadiens staring a potential 3–0 series deficit to the rival Nords in the face, overtime in Game 3 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 the Habs' winning goal, as it was directed in by the skate of Quebec defenceman Alexei Gusarov, and not that of a Montreal player.

#DateVisitorScoreHomeRecordAttendance
1April 18 Montreal Canadiens 2–3Quebec Nordiques1–015,399
2April 20 Montreal Canadiens 1–4Quebec Nordiques2–015,399
3April 22Quebec Nordiques1–2 Montreal Canadiens 2–117,679
4April 24Quebec Nordiques2–3 Montreal Canadiens 2–217,955
5April 26 Montreal Canadiens 5–4Quebec Nordiques2–315,399
6April 28Quebec Nordiques2–6 Montreal Canadiens 2–417,959

Transactions

The Nordiques were involved in the following transactions during the 1992–93 season.

Trades

June 30, 1992To Philadelphia Flyers
Eric Lindros
To Quebec Nordiques
Ron Hextall
Peter Forsberg
Steve Duchesne
Kerry Huffman
Mike Ricci
Chris Simon
1st round pick in 1993 (Jocelyn Thibault)
1st round pick in 1994 (Nolan Baumgartner)
$15 million
July 21, 1992To Toronto Maple Leafs
Ken McRae
To Quebec Nordiques
Len Esau
August 24, 1992To Winnipeg Jets
Dan Lambert
To Quebec Nordiques
Shawn Cronin
September 9, 1992To Detroit Red Wings
Dennis Vial
To Quebec Nordiques
Cash
October 27, 1992To Calgary Flames
Future Considerations
To Quebec Nordiques
Bryan Deasley
February 12, 1993To Tampa Bay Lightning
Herb Raglan
To Quebec Nordiques
Michel Mongeau
Martin Simard
Steve Tuttle
June 15, 1993To Washington Capitals
Ken Kaminski
To Quebec Nordiques
Mark Matier
June 20, 1993To New York Islanders
Ron Hextall
1st round pick in 1993 (Todd Bertuzzi)
To Quebec Nordiques
Mark Fitzpatrick
1st round pick in 1993 (Adam Deadmarsh)
June 20, 1993To Edmonton Oilers
Scott Pearson
To Quebec Nordiques
Martin Gelinas
6th round pick in 1993 (Nick Checco)
June 20, 1993To Washington Capitals
Mike Hough
To Quebec Nordiques
Reggie Savage
Paul MacDermid

Waivers

October 4, 1992To Philadelphia Flyers
Shawn Cronin

Expansion Draft

June 24, 1993To Florida Panthers
Mark Fitzpatrick
June 24, 1993To Florida Panthers
Bill Lindsay

Free agents

PlayerNew Team
Dave Marcinyshyn New York Rangers
Jamie Baker Ottawa Senators

Awards and honors

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Eric Lindros</span> Canadian ice hockey player (born 1973)

Eric Bryan Lindros is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player. Lindros was born in London, Ontario, but grew up in Toronto. He played junior hockey in the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) for the Oshawa Generals prior to being chosen first overall in the 1991 NHL Entry Draft by the Quebec Nordiques. He refused to play for the Nordiques and was eventually traded to the Philadelphia Flyers in June 1992 in exchange for a package of players and draft picks including Peter Forsberg. During his OHL career, Lindros led the Generals to a Memorial Cup victory in 1990. Prior to being drafted in 1991, Lindros captured the Red Tilson Trophy as the Most Outstanding Player in the OHL, and also was named the CHL Player of the Year.

The 2003–04 NHL season was the 87th regular season of the National Hockey League. The Stanley Cup champions were the Tampa Bay Lightning, who won the best of seven series four games to three against the Calgary Flames.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Quebec Nordiques</span> Former hockey team of the National Hockey League and World Hockey Association

The Quebec Nordiques were a professional ice hockey team based in Quebec City. The Nordiques played in the World Hockey Association (1972–1979) and the National Hockey League (1979–1995). The franchise was relocated to Denver in May 1995 and renamed the Colorado Avalanche. They played their home games at the Colisée de Québec from 1972 to 1995.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ron Hextall</span> Canadian ice hockey player (born 1964)

Ronald Jeffrey Hextall is a Canadian former professional ice hockey goaltender and executive. He was most recently the general manager of the Pittsburgh Penguins of the National Hockey League (NHL). Hextall played 13 seasons for the Philadelphia Flyers, Quebec Nordiques, and New York Islanders. He served as assistant general manager for the Flyers for one season, and was promoted to general manager of the Philadelphia Flyers, replacing Paul Holmgren on May 7, 2014. He held this position for four and a half seasons. Before this he served as assistant general manager for the Los Angeles Kings, who won the Stanley Cup in 2012.

The 1993–94 Ottawa Senators season was the National Hockey League (NHL) club's second season. It was an improvement by the club, as they finished with 13 more points than in the 1992–93 expansion season, as the club ended the season with a 14–61–9 record for 37 points. Even so, they had the worst record in hockey for the second consecutive year.

The 1992–93 Montreal Canadiens season was the team's 76th season in the National Hockey League (NHL) and their 84th overall. Coming off of a disappointing second round playoff exit against the Boston Bruins during the 1991–92 season, the third-straight season Boston had defeated Montreal in the playoffs, the Canadiens were champions for the 1992–93 season.

The 1990–91 Quebec Nordiques season was the Nordiques 12th season in the National Hockey League.

The 1992–93 Philadelphia Flyers season was the team's 26th season in the National Hockey League (NHL). The Flyers added Eric Lindros in a blockbuster trade, but the team failed to make the Stanley Cup playoffs for the fourth-straight season.

The 1994–95 Philadelphia Flyers season was the Philadelphia Flyers 28th season in the National Hockey League (NHL). The Flyers made the playoffs for the first time since 1989, also winning their division for the first time since 1987, and made it to the Eastern Conference Finals before losing in six games to the New Jersey Devils.

The 1992–93 Tampa Bay Lightning season was the team's inaugural season in the National Hockey League (NHL). They finished sixth in the Norris Division with a record of 23 wins, 54 losses, and 7 ties for 53 points.

The 1994–95 Toronto Maple Leafs season was Toronto's 78th season in the National Hockey League (NHL).

The 1991–92 Quebec Nordiques season was the Nordiques 13th season in the National Hockey League.

The 1992–93 New York Rangers season was the franchise's 67th season. The Rangers, coming off a Presidents' Trophy-winning 1991–92 season, finished with a 34–39–11 record in the regular season. The team finished last in the Patrick Division and missed the playoffs.

The 1987–88 New York Rangers season was the franchise's 62nd season. The Rangers compiled a 36–34–10 record during the regular season, but despite having 82 points, they were eliminated from playoff contention after their last game when the New Jersey Devils beat the Chicago Blackhawks. This would be the only time in the 1980s in which the Rangers missed the playoffs.

The 1981–82 New York Rangers season was the franchise's 56th season. During the regular season, the Rangers finished second in the Patrick Division with 92 points and qualified for the NHL playoffs. In the first round of the playoffs, New York defeated the Philadelphia Flyers, three games to one, to advance to the Patrick Division Finals. There, the Rangers lost to the New York Islanders in six games.

The 1982–83 Quebec Nordiques season was the Nordiques fourth season in the National Hockey League. In the 1981–82 season, Quebec recorded their first winning season in the NHL, as they had a record of 34–34–12, earning 80 points, in which they finished fourth in the Adams Division, qualifying for the post-season for the second consecutive season. The Nordiques lost in the first round of the playoffs to the Boston Bruins.

The 1992–93 Chicago Blackhawks season was the 67th season of operation of the Chicago Blackhawks in the National Hockey League.

The 1992–93 Winnipeg Jets season was the Jets' 21st season, their 14th in the National Hockey League (NHL). The Jets qualified for the playoffs, losing in the first round. Winnipeg was not shut out in any of their regular-season games or playoff games.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Flyers–Rangers rivalry</span> National Hockey League rivalry

The Flyers–Rangers rivalry is one of the most storied and well known rivalries in the National Hockey League. The New York Rangers and the Philadelphia Flyers have met eleven times in the Stanley Cup playoffs, with the Flyers winning six and the Rangers winning five of the series, and they have been division rivals since the 1974–75 season. The ferocity of the rivalry can also be attributed to the geographic New York–Philadelphia rivalry, which is mirrored in both the National Football League's Eagles–Giants rivalry and the Major League Baseball's Mets–Phillies rivalry.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Eric Lindros trade</span> Hockey player trade

The Eric Lindros trade was the culmination of a holdout by Eric Lindros from the Quebec Nordiques of the National Hockey League (NHL). The Nordiques selected Lindros in the 1991 NHL Entry Draft with the first overall selection, but Lindros refused to play for them. After holding out from Quebec for a year, the Nordiques agreed to two trades involving Lindros at the onset of the 1992 NHL Entry Draft, one with the Philadelphia Flyers and one with the New York Rangers. An arbitrator ruled in favour of the Flyers on June 30, 1992.

References

  1. 1 2 3 1992–93 Quebec Nordiques Roster and Statistics | Hockey-Reference.com Archived September 6, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
  2. 1992–93 Quebec Nordiques Schedule and Results | Hockey-Reference.com
  3. "Quebec Nordiques 1992–93 season". hockey-reference.com.
  4. New York Times (June 27, 1993). "Islanders Pick Name With a Ring to It". New York Times. Retrieved November 14, 2007.
  5. Shawn P. Roarke, A Look Back: 1991, NHL.com. Retrieved July 17, 2006. [ dead link ]
  6. Dallas Stars Official Website. [ dead link ]
  7. Dinger, Ralph, ed. (2011). The National Hockey League Official Guide & Record Book 2012. Dan Diamond & Associates. p. 154. ISBN   9781894801225.
  8. "1992–1993 Conference Standings". National Hockey League. Retrieved June 29, 2014.
  9. "1992-93 Quebec Nordiques Statistics - Hockey-Reference.com". hockey-reference.com. Archived from the original on September 6, 2008. Retrieved September 18, 2009.