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1989–90 NHL season: Difference between revisions

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{{short description|National Hockey League season}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=August 2023}}
{{Infobox sports season
| title = 1989–90 NHL season
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| no_of_teams = 21
| no_of_games = 80
| TV = [[Hockey Night in Canada|CBC]], [[NHLTSN on TSNHockey|TSN]], [[La Soirée du hockey|SRC]], <small>(Canada)<br /small><br>[[NHL on SportsChannel America|SportsChannel America]], [[NHL on NBC|NBC]]{{efn|NBC only televised the [[41st National Hockey League All-Star Game|All-Star Game]].}} <small>(United States)</small>
| MVP = [[Mark Messier]] <small>([[Edmonton Oilers|Oilers]])</small>
| MVP_link = Hart Memorial Trophy
| top_scorer = [[Wayne Gretzky]] <small>([[Los Angeles Kings|Kings]])</small>
| top_scorer_link =Art Ross Trophy
| playoffs = Playoffs
| playoffs_link = 1990 Stanley Cup playoffs
| finals = Stanley Cup
| finals_link = 1990 Stanley Cup FinalFinals
| finals_champ = [[Edmonton Oilers]]
| finals_runner-up = [[Boston Bruins]]
| playoffs_MVP = [[Bill Ranford]] <small>(Oilers)</small>
| playoffs_MVP_link= Conn Smythe Trophy
| nextseason_year = [[1990–91 NHL season|1990–91]]
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| seasonslistnames = [[List of NHL seasons|NHL]]
}}
The '''1989–90 NHL season''' was the [[List of NHL seasons|73rd]] [[Season (sports)|season]] of the [[National Hockey League]]. The [[List of Stanley Cup champions|Stanley Cup winners]] were the [[Edmonton Oilers]], who won the best of seven series 4–1 against the [[Boston Bruins]]. The championship was the Oilers' fifth Stanley Cup in the past seven yearsseasons.
 
{{TOClimit|limit=2}}
 
==Entry draft==
The [[1989 NHL Entry Draft]] was held on June 17, at the [[Met Center]] in [[Bloomington, Minnesota]]. [[Mats Sundin]] was selected first overall by the [[Quebec Nordiques]].
 
==Regular season==
This season marked the first time that all three New York City area NHL teams, including the New Jersey Devils, made the playoffs in the same season, a feat which has since been repeated twicethrice more: in the {{nhlyNHL Year|1993}}, the {{NHL Year|2006}}, and the {{nhlyNHL Year|20062022}} seasons.
 
Until [[2017 Stanley Cup playoffs|2017]], this was last time the [[Detroit Red Wings]] missed the Stanley Cup playoffs.
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{{1989–90 NHL Adams Division standings}}
{{1989–90 NHL Patrick Division standings}}
{{1989–90 NHL Wales Conference standings}}
 
====Clarence Campbell Conference====
{{1989–90 NHL Norris Division standings}}
{{1989–90 NHL Smythe Division standings}}
{{1989–90 NHL Campbell Conference standings}}
 
==Playoffs==
{{mainMain|1990 Stanley Cup playoffs}}
 
===Playoff bracketBracket===
The top four teams in each division qualified for the playoffs. In each round, teams competed in a [[best-of-seven]] series (scores in the bracket indicate the number of games won in each best-of-seven series). In the division semifinals, the fourth [[seed (sports)|seeded]] team in each division played against the division winner from their division. The other series matched the second and third place teams from the divisions. The two winning teams from each division's semifinals then met in the division finals. The two division winners of each conference then played in the conference finals. The two conference winners then advanced to the Stanley Cup Finals.
{{16TeamBracket-NHL Divisional
|group1='''[[Eastern Conference (NHL)|Prince of Wales Conference]]'''
|group2='''[[Western Conference (NHL)|Clarence Campbell Conference]]'''
|RD1=Division Semifinals
|RD2=Division Finals
|RD1-seed01=A1
|RD1-team01='''Boston'''
|RD1-score01='''4'''
|RD1-seed02=A4
|RD1-team02=Hartford
|RD1-score02=3
|RD1-seed03=A2
|RD1-team03=Buffalo
|RD1-score03=2
|RD1-seed04=A3
|RD1-team04='''Montreal'''
|RD1-score04='''4'''
|RD1-seed05=P1
|RD1-team05='''NY Rangers'''
|RD1-score05='''4'''
|RD1-seed06=P4
|RD1-team06=NY Islanders
|RD1-score06=1
|RD1-seed07=P2
|RD1-team07=New Jersey
|RD1-score07=2
|RD1-seed08=P3
|RD1-team08='''Washington'''
|RD1-score08='''4'''
|RD1-seed09=N1
|RD1-team09='''Chicago'''
|RD1-score09='''4'''
|RD1-seed10=N4
|RD1-team10=Minnesota
|RD1-score10=3
|RD1-seed11=N2
|RD1-team11='''St. Louis'''
|RD1-score11='''4'''
|RD1-seed12=N3
|RD1-team12=Toronto
|RD1-score12=1
|RD1-seed13=S1
|RD1-team13=Calgary
|RD1-score13=2
|RD1-seed14=S4
|RD1-team14='''Los Angeles'''
|RD1-score14='''4'''
|RD1-seed15=S2
|RD1-team15='''Edmonton'''
|RD1-score15='''4'''
|RD1-seed16=S3
|RD1-team16=Winnipeg
|RD1-score16=3
|RD2-seed01=A1
|RD2-team01='''Boston'''
|RD2-score01='''4'''
|RD2-seed02=A3
|RD2-team02=Montreal
|RD2-score02=1
|RD2-seed03=P1
|RD2-team03=NY Rangers
|RD2-score03=1
|RD2-seed04=P3
|RD2-team04='''Washington'''
|RD2-score04='''4'''
|RD2-seed05=N1
|RD2-team05='''Chicago'''
|RD2-score05='''4'''
|RD2-seed06=N2
|RD2-team06=St. Louis
|RD2-score06=3
|RD2-seed07=S4
|RD2-team07=Los Angeles
|RD2-score07=0
|RD2-seed08=S2
|RD2-team08='''Edmonton'''
|RD2-score08='''4'''
|RD3-seed01=A1
|RD3-team01='''Boston'''
|RD3-score01='''4'''
|RD3-seed02=P3
|RD3-team02=Washington
|RD3-score02=0
|RD3-seed03=N1
|RD3-team03=Chicago
|RD3-score03=2
|RD3-seed04=S2
|RD3-team04='''Edmonton'''
|RD3-score04='''4'''
|RD4-seed01=A1
|RD4-team01=Boston
|RD4-score01=1
|RD4-seed02=S2
|RD4-team02='''Edmonton'''
|RD4-score02='''4'''
}}
 
==={{#lsth:1990 Stanley Cup Finals===playoffs|Playoff bracket}}
{{main|1990 Stanley Cup Finals}}
 
The Edmonton Oilers defeated the Boston Bruins in the Final series, four games to one. For the Oilers, it was their fifth Cup win in seven years, and their only one without [[Wayne Gretzky]] (in fact, they defeated Gretzky's Kings in the second round). In game one, [[Petr Klima]] scored at 15:13 of the third overtime period to give the Oilers a 3–2 win. {{As of|2020}}, this game remains the longest in Stanley Cup Finals history [[Overtime (ice hockey)#Longest NHL overtime games|(Longest NHL overtime games)]], edging both [[Brett Hull]]'s cup-winner in 1999 and [[Igor Larionov]]'s game-winner in 2002 by less than 30 seconds. In game five at the [[Boston Garden]] on May 24, the Oilers won 4–1. [[Craig Simpson]] scored the game-winning goal.
 
{{NHLPlayoffs
|team1=Edmonton Oilers
|team2=Boston Bruins
|stadium2=[[Northlands Coliseum]]
|stadium1=[[Boston Garden]]
 
|date1 =May 15
|score1 =3–2
|ot1 =3
|won1 =1
|recap1 =
|1-1-1 =
|1-1-2 =
|1-2-1 =
|1-2-2 =
|1-3-1 =
|1-3-2 =
|1-4-1 =
|1-4-2 =
|goalie1-1 =
|goalie1-2 =
 
|date2 =May 18
|score2 =7–2
|won2 =1
|recap2 =
|2-1-1 =
|2-1-2 =
|2-2-1 =
|2-2-2 =
|2-3-1 =
|2-3-2 =
|goalie2-1 =
|goalie2-2 =
 
|date3 =May 20
|score3 =2–1
|won3 =2
|recap3 =
|3-1-1 =
|3-1-2 =
|3-2-1 =
|3-2-2 =
|3-3-1 =
|3-3-2 =
|goalie3-1 =
|goalie3-2 =
 
|date4 =May 22
|score4 =1–5
|won4 =1
|recap4 =
|4-1-1 =
|4-1-2 =
|4-2-1 =
|4-2-2 =
|4-3-1 =
|4-3-2 =
|goalie4-1 =
|goalie4-2 =
 
|date5 =May 24
|score5 =4–1
|won5 =1
|recap5 =
|5-1-1 =
|5-1-2 =
|5-2-1 =
|5-2-2 =
|5-3-1 =
|5-3-2 =
|goalie5-1 =
|goalie5-2 =
 
|series = Edmonton won series 4–1
}}
 
==Awards==
{| class="wikitable"
{| cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1"
|+ 1989–90 NHL awards
| [[Presidents' Trophy]]: || [[Boston Bruins]]
|-
! Award !! Recipient(s) !! Runner(s)-up/Finalists
| [[Prince of Wales Trophy]]: <br><small>(Wales Conference playoff champion)</small> || [[Boston Bruins]]
|-
| [[Stanley Cup]] || [[Edmonton Oilers]] || [[Boston Bruins]]
| [[Clarence S. Campbell Bowl]]: <br><small>(Campbell Conference playoff champion)</small> || [[Edmonton Oilers]]
|-
| [[Art RossPresidents' Trophy]]:<br><small>(Best regular-season record)</small> || [[WayneBoston GretzkyBruins]], || [[Los AngelesCalgary KingsFlames]]
|-
| [[BillPrince Mastertonof MemorialWales Trophy]]:<br><small>(Wales Conference playoff champion)</small> || [[GordBoston KluzakBruins]], || [[BostonWashington BruinsCapitals]]
|-
| [[Clarence S. Campbell Bowl]]<br><small>(Campbell Conference playoff champion)</small> || [[Edmonton Oilers]] || [[Chicago Blackhawks]]
| [[Calder Memorial Trophy]]: || [[Sergei Makarov (ice hockey)|Sergei Makarov]], [[Calgary Flames]]
|-
| [[NHL Plus/Minus Award|Alka-Seltzer Plus-Minus Award]]<br><small>(Best plus-minus statistic)</small> || [[Paul Cavallini]] <small>(St. Louis Blues)</small> || [[Stéphane Richer]] <small>(Montreal Canadiens)</small>
| [[Conn Smythe Trophy]]: || [[Bill Ranford]], [[Edmonton Oilers]]
|-
| [[Art Ross Trophy]]<br><small>(Player with most points)</small> || [[Wayne Gretzky]] <small>(Los Angeles Kings)</small> || [[Mark Messier]] <small>(Edmonton Oilers)</small>
| [[Frank J. Selke Trophy]]: || [[Rick Meagher]], [[St. Louis Blues]]
|-
| [[HartBill Masterton Memorial Trophy]]:<br><small>(Perseverance, sportsmanship, and dedication)</small> || [[MarkGord MessierKluzak]], [[Edmonton<small>(Boston Oilers]]Bruins)</small> || N/A
|-
| [[Calder Memorial Trophy]]<br><small>(Best first-year player)</small> || [[Sergei Makarov (ice hockey, born 1958)|Sergei Makarov]] <small>(Calgary Flames)</small> || [[Mike Modano]] <small>(Minnesota North Stars)</small><br>[[Jeremy Roenick]] <small>(Chicago Blackhawks)</small>
| [[Jack Adams Award]]: || [[Bob Murdoch (ice hockey, born 1946)|Bob Murdoch]], [[Winnipeg Jets (1972–96)|Winnipeg Jets]]
|-
| [[Conn Smythe Trophy]]<br><small>(Most valuable player, playoffs)</small> || [[Bill Ranford]] <small>(Edmonton Oilers)</small> || N/A
| [[James Norris Memorial Trophy]]: || [[Ray Bourque]], [[Boston Bruins]]
|-
| [[Frank J. Selke Trophy]]<br><small>(Best defensive forward)</small> || [[Rick Meagher]] <small>(St. Louis Blues)</small> || [[Guy Carbonneau]] <small>(Montreal Canadiens)</small><br>[[Esa Tikkanen]] <small>(Edmonton Oilers)</small>
| [[King Clancy Memorial Trophy]]: || [[Kevin Lowe]], [[Edmonton Oilers]]
|-
| [[Lady ByngHart Memorial Trophy]]:<br><small>(Most valuable player, regular season)</small> || [[BrettMark HullMessier]], <small>(Edmonton Oilers)</small> || [[Ray Bourque]] <small>(Boston Bruins)</small><br>[[Brett Hull]] <small>(St. Louis Blues]])</small>
|-
| [[Jack Adams Award]]<br><small>(Best coach)</small> || [[Bob Murdoch (ice hockey, born 1946)|Bob Murdoch]] <small>(Winnipeg Jets)</small> || [[Mike Milbury]] <small>(Boston Bruins)</small><br>[[Roger Neilson]] <small>(New York Rangers)</small>
| [[Lester B. Pearson Award]]: || [[Mark Messier]], [[Edmonton Oilers]]
|-
| [[James Norris Memorial Trophy]]<br><small>(Best defenceman)</small> || [[Ray Bourque]] <small>(Boston Bruins)</small> || [[Al MacInnis]] <small>(Calgary Flames)</small><br>[[Doug Wilson (ice hockey)|Doug Wilson]] <small>(Chicago Blackhawks)</small>
| [[NHL Plus/Minus Award]]: || [[Paul Cavallini]], [[St. Louis Blues]]
|-
| [[King Clancy Memorial Trophy]]<br><small>(Leadership and humanitarian contribution)</small> || [[Kevin Lowe]] <small>(Edmonton Oilers)</small> || N/A
| [[Vezina Trophy]]: || [[Patrick Roy]], [[Montreal Canadiens]]
|-
| [[Lady Byng Memorial Trophy]]<br><small>(Sportsmanship and excellence)</small> || [[Brett Hull]] <small>(St. Louis Blues)</small> || [[Wayne Gretzky]] <small>(Los Angeles Kings)</small><br>[[Pat LaFontaine]] <small>(New York Islanders)</small>
| [[William M. Jennings Trophy]]: || [[Réjean Lemelin|Reggie Lemelin]]/[[Andy Moog]], [[Boston Bruins]]
|-
| [[Ted Lindsay Award|Lester B. Pearson Award]]<br><small>(Outstanding player)</small> || [[Mark Messier]] <small>(Edmonton Oilers)</small> || N/A
| [[Lester Patrick Trophy]]: || [[Len Ceglarski]]
|-
| [[Vezina Trophy]]<br><small>(Best goaltender)</small> || [[Patrick Roy]] <small>(Montreal Canadiens)</small> || [[Andy Moog]] <small>(Boston Bruins)</small><br>[[Daren Puppa]] <small>(Buffalo Sabres)</small>
|-
| [[William M. Jennings Trophy]]<br><small>(Goaltender(s) of team with fewest goals against)</small> || [[Andy Moog]] and [[Réjean Lemelin]] <small>(Boston Bruins)</small> || N/A
|}
 
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*[[Rob Ray]], Buffalo Sabres
*[[Donald Audette]]*, Buffalo Sabres
*[[Sergei Makarov (ice hockey, born 1958)|Sergei Makarov]], Calgary Flames
*[[Rob Blake]], Los Angeles Kings
*[[Helmut Balderis]], Minnesota North Stars
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*[[Doug Wickenheiser]], Washington Capitals
 
==Broadcasting==
==Trading deadline==
This was the second season of the league's Canadian national broadcast rights deals with [[TSN Hockey|TSN]] and ''[[Hockey Night in Canada]]'' on [[CBC Television|CBC]]. Saturday night regular season games continued to air on CBC, while TSN televised selected weeknight games. Coverage of the Stanley Cup playoffs was primarily on CBC, with TSN airing first round all-U.S. series.
Trading deadline: March 6, 1990.<ref>[http://www.habsinsideout.com/main/3969 NHL trade deadline: Deals since 1980 | Habs Inside/Out<!-- Bot generated title -->] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090216033716/http://habsinsideout.com/main/3969 |date=2009-02-16 }}</ref>
 
*March 6, 1990: [[Adrien Plavsic]], St. Louis' first round pick in 1990 Entry Draft and second round pick in 1991 Entry Draft traded from St. Louis to Vancouver for [[Rich Sutter]], Harold Snepsts and St. Louis' second round pick in 1990 Entry Draft (acquired previously).
This was also the second season of the league's U.S. national broadcast rights deal [[NHL on SportsChannel America|SportsChannel America]], with up to three regular season games a week and coverage of the playoffs. Meanwhile, [[NHL on NBC|NBC]] agreed to televise the All-Star Game, reportedly wanting to test the appeal of hockey.<ref>{{cite news|title=NHL All-star Game Gets A Network Shot|url=http://articles.sun-sentinel.com/1990-01-19/sports/9001200034_1_hockey-game-nhl-all-star-game-nbc|author=Jim Sarni|newspaper=Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel|date=January 19, 1990|access-date=2019-08-06|archive-date=2014-02-22|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140222041307/http://articles.sun-sentinel.com/1990-01-19/sports/9001200034_1_hockey-game-nhl-all-star-game-nbc|url-status=dead}}</ref>
*March 6, 1990: [[Mike Gartner]] traded from Minnesota to NY Rangers for [[Ulf Dahlén|Ulf Dahlen]], NY Rangers' fourth round pick in 1990 Entry Draft and future considerations.
*March 6, 1990: Alain Chevrier traded from Chicago to Pittsburgh for future considerations.
*March 6, 1990: Jack Capuano traded from NY Islanders to Vancouver for Jeff Rohlicek.
*March 6, 1990: [[Jyrki Lumme]] traded from Montreal to Vancouver for St. Louis' second round pick in 1991 Entry Draft (acquired previously).
*March 6, 1990: [[Jim Korn]] traded from New Jersey to Calgary for Calgary's fifth round pick in 1990 Entry Draft.
*March 6, 1990: [[Peter Šťastný|Peter Stastny]] traded from Quebec to New Jersey for Craig Wolanin and future considerations.
*March 6, 1990: Jeff Sharples traded from Edmonton to New Jersey for [[Reijo Ruotsalainen]].
*March 6, 1990: Brian Wilks traded from Edmonton to Pittsburgh for future considerations.
*March 6, 1990: The rights to Cam Brauer traded from Edmonton to Hartford for Marc Laforge.
 
==See also==
*[[List of Stanley Cup champions]]
*[[1989 NHL Entry Draft]]
*[[1989-90 NHL Transactions]]
*[[41st National Hockey League All-Star Game]]
*[[National Hockey League All-Star Game]]
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*[[1989 in sports]]
*[[1990 in sports]]
 
==Notes==
{{Notelist}}
 
==References==
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{{DEFAULTSORT:1989-90 NHL season}}
[[Category:1989–90 NHL season| ]]
[[Category:1989–90 in Canadian ice hockey by league|1]]
[[Category:1989–90 in American ice hockey by league|1]]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1989–90_NHL_season"
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