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2010–11 NHL season
League National Hockey League
Sport Ice hockey
Duration October 7, 2010 – June 15, 2011
Regular season
Presidents' Trophy Vancouver Canucks
Season MVP Corey Perry (Anaheim)
Top scorer Daniel Sedin (Vancouver)
Playoffs
Eastern champions Boston Bruins
  Eastern runners-up Tampa Bay Lightning
Western champions Vancouver Canucks
  Western runners-up San Jose Sharks
Playoffs MVP Tim Thomas (Boston)
Stanley Cup
Champions Boston Bruins
  Runners-up Vancouver Canucks
NHL seasons

The 2010–11 NHL season was the 94th season of operation (93rd season of play) of the National Hockey League (NHL). It was the fourth consecutive season that opened in Europe with NHL Premiere . A record three events were scheduled, all in previous NHL Premiere cities: Helsinki, Finland; Stockholm, Sweden; and Prague, Czech Republic. The season started on October 7, 2010. The 58th All-Star Game was held at RBC Center in Raleigh, North Carolina, home arena of the Carolina Hurricanes, on January 30, 2011. The Boston Bruins defeated the Vancouver Canucks in the Stanley Cup Final 4-3 to win the Stanley Cup. It is the sixth Cup win in Bruins' franchise history.

This was the final season of operation for the Atlanta Thrashers, who were sold to True North Sports and Entertainment out of Winnipeg, Manitoba and moved from Atlanta to Winnipeg to become the Winnipeg Jets. Winnipeg had previously lost their NHL team, also called the Winnipeg Jets, after the 1995-96 NHL season to Phoenix, Arizona, and were renamed "Phoenix Coyotes". This is the second time the city of Atlanta, Georgia has lost an NHL franchise, previously losing the Atlanta Flames to Calgary, Alberta after the 1979-80 NHL season.

League business[]

US television deals[]

The league's broadcast agreements with NBC and Versus are set to expire at the end of the season. On April 19, NBC/Versus and the NHL agreed to a new ten-year deal worth a total US$2 billion.[1]

New arena[]

Consol Energy Center is the new home of the Pittsburgh Penguins with the start of the 2010–11 season. The arena replaced Mellon Arena, also known as "The Igloo", where the Penguins had played since their inception in 1967. This new arena has a seating capacity of 18,387, and was officially inaugurated with the continuation of the "Battle of the Keystone State" between the Penguins and their fellow Atlantic Division rivals and defending Eastern Conference champion the Philadelphia Flyers on October 7 as part of the NHL's Opening Face-Off. The Flyers defeated Pittsburgh 3-2 in the Penguins' debut in the Consol Energy Center.

Two existing arenas received a new name starting with the 2010–11 season. The Vancouver Canucks' home, previously known as General Motors Place, became Rogers Arena after Rogers Communications purchased the naming rights from General Motors Canada. The Calgary Flames' home arena name was also changed from the Pengrowth Saddledome to the Scotiabank Saddledome after the Canadian banking company.

Salary cap[]

On June 23, 2010, the NHL announced that the salary cap would be increased by $2.6 million. As a result, the new salary cap ceiling is set at $59.4 million while the salary cap floor is $43.4 million.[2]

Entry Draft[]

Main article: 2010 NHL Entry Draft

The 2010 NHL Entry Draft took place on June 25–26, 2010, at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, California, home arena of the Los Angeles Kings. Taylor Hall was selected first overall in the draft by the Edmonton Oilers. Tyler Seguin was picked second by the Boston Bruins. Erik Gudbranson was 3rd overall by the Florida Panthers.

Franchise sales[]

Tom Golisano, Larry Quinn and Daniel DiPofi, owners of the Buffalo Sabres, sold their franchise to Terrence Pegula during the course of the 2010–11 season. The league approved the sale February 18, 2011.

Uniform changes[]

Several teams announced plans to change their uniforms in the 2010–11 season.[3]

The Buffalo Sabres, as part of their 40th Anniversary season, have reverted to the classic crossed swords insignia (replacing the infamous "Buffaslug" logo) and a slightly updated uniform based upon the style they wore from 1970 through 1996, when they left Buffalo Memorial Auditorium and moved down the street to the HSBC Arena with blue and gold trim. The blue version was previously their third jersey for the past three seasons. A new third jersey (also in blue) will feature the city's name in white script on the chest, along with "quilted" numbers on the back and a gold nameplate with blue lettering fashioning the look of the AHL's former Buffalo Bisons.

The Columbus Blue Jackets unveiled a third jersey November 24[4] as part of their 10th season celebration. The new jersey made its debut on November 26 when the Blue Jackets hosted the Detroit Red Wings.[5]

The Philadelphia Flyers adopted their 2010 NHL Winter Classic white uniforms as their new road uniform and have dropped the black third jersey they have worn since changing to Reebok's "NHL Edge" template.

The New York Islanders have also reverted to the uniforms they made their debut back in 1972–73; their royal blue uniforms were their third jersey for the past two seasons. The road white unis are also from the 1972–73 season.

The New York Rangers are also releasing a new third jersey. The jersey will look like the one worn by the team in its early years, notably during their Stanley Cup championship years of 1928 and 1933, but with "NEW YORK" across the jersey, instead of "RANGERS".

The Toronto Maple Leafs unveiled new home and road jerseys on June 14, 2010, seeing the return of the horizontal stripes on the bottom of the jersey and the "veined leaf" logo on both shoulders. The jersey also includes a white collar with string lace-up instead of a V-shaped collar.[6]

In third jersey items, the Calgary Flames will use the third jerseys they debuted this past season onto the Edge template in a retro style from the 1988–89 season, the Columbus Blue Jackets will debut a new alternate jersey with a cannon on the front of the chest, and after a three-year hiatus, the Anaheim Ducks will unveil a new third jersey on November 26 against the Chicago Blackhawks. The Los Angeles Kings will wear a throwback purple and gold uniform, with the original 1967 style of purple, gold and white crown graphic on the jersey front for up to four games, and the Dallas Stars will swap designations on their two white jerseys. The Vancouver Canucks, like the Sabres, are also celebrating their 40th anniversary and will wear replicas of their original 1970–71 white jerseys for several home games as well. Despite the league rules stating that all team jerseys must have nameplates on the back, both the Canucks and Kings were granted permission to wear jerseys without nameplates. The Washington Capitals, the road team in the 2011 Winter Classic, wore their Winter Classic jerseys in a home game vs. the Montreal Canadians in honor of former Capital Dino Ciccarelli and his 2010 induction to the Hockey Hall of Fame.

Rule changes[]

Tie-breaking procedure[]

Prior to the 2010–11 NHL season, the first tie-breaker to separate teams with equal number of points in a conference was the number of games won, no matter how the wins were obtained. For the 2010–11 NHL season the league made a modification to this rule. The new rule states that the team with the greater number of games won, excluding wins obtained in the shootout, will be ranked higher. The change was made to reward in-play team victories (regulation or overtime) instead of a win obtained via an individual skill contest. This figure will be tracked in an additional column in the official league standings called ROW (Regulation and overtime wins). In its first year, the tie-breaker would prove critical, giving the 106-point, 47-win (44-ROW) Philadelphia Flyers the Atlantic Division title over the 106-point, 49-win (39-ROW) Pittsburgh Penguins, who were seeded 4th rather than 2nd based on the new rule.

Illegal hits to the head[]

Prior to the 2010–11 NHL season, the Board of Governors, General Managers and the Competition Committee unanimously agreed to implement the new penalty. An illegal hit to the head is a lateral or blind side hit to an opponent where the head is targeted and/or is the principal point of contact is not permitted. Any player who incurs a total of two game misconducts under this rule shall be suspended automatically for the next game his team plays. For each subsequent game misconduct penalty the automatic suspension shall be increased by one game. The commissioner of the league can increase the suspension longer due to his discretion.

Pre-season[]

2010 Kraft Hockeyville[]

Every year since 2006, Kraft Foods has sponsored a contest called Kraft Hockeyville, where small Canadian towns compete against each other for the title of Hockeyville. The winning town also gets to host an NHL preseason game in a local arena, as well as hosting an event called the 'Stanley Cup Jamboree'. Dundas, Ontario, a suburb of Hamilton (which itself has been the subject of numerous efforts at potential National Hockey League expansion) won the 2010 contest, and hosted the pre-season game between the Ottawa Senators and the Buffalo Sabres on September 28, 2010.

European exhibition games[]

See also: List of international games played by NHL teams and List of KHL vs NHL games

The six teams going to Europe to open their regular seasons there as part of the NHL Premiere games also played exhibition games against European teams under the banner of NHL Premiere Challenge to close out their pre-seasons, finishing with a 6–1–0 record.[7][8][9][10]

Date Venue European team NHL team Score
October 2 SAP Arena, Mannheim Flag of Germany Adler Sharks 2–3 (SO)
October 2 The Odyssey, Belfast Flag of the United Kingdom Giants Select Bruins 1–5
October 4 Ice Palace, Saint Petersburg Flag of Russia SKA Hurricanes 5–3
October 4 Tampereen jäähalli, Tampere Flag of Finland Ilves Wild 1–5
October 5 Tipsport Arena, Liberec Flag of the Czech Republic Bílí Tygři Bruins 1–7
October 5 Malmö Arena, Malmö Flag of Sweden Redhawks Blue Jackets 1–4
October 6 Arena Riga, Riga Flag of Latvia Dinamo Coyotes 1–3

Regular season[]

Premiere games[]

NHL 2010 Face Off Hurricanes @ Wild in Helsinki

The first face off of the season, Hurricanes at Wild in Helsinki, Finland.

A record six teams opened the regular season in Europe, in a series branded the "2010 Compuware NHL Premiere Games."[8] On October 7–8, 2010, the Carolina Hurricanes and the Minnesota Wild played two games at the Hartwall Areena in Helsinki, Finland. The Hurricanes swept the Wild. On October 8–9, 2010, the Columbus Blue Jackets and the San Jose Sharks played two games at the Ericsson Globe in Stockholm, Sweden. The two teams split a two-game premiere. On October 9–10, 2010, the Boston Bruins and the Phoenix Coyotes played two games at the O2 Arena in Prague, Czech Republic. The two teams also split a two game premiere.[8]

The first Premiere Games goal was scored by Minnesota Wild forward Guillaume Latendresse.

NHL face-off[]

The regular season also began in North America on October 7 with four additional games. In Canada, CBC's Hockey Night in Canada broadcasted a double header featuring four Canadian teams. The first game saw the eastern Canadian Original Six-era rivalry rekindled, with the Toronto Maple Leafs hosting the Montreal Canadiens. This game was followed by the Battle of Alberta when the Calgary Flames visited the Edmonton Oilers. In the United States, both 2010 Stanley Cup Finalists were in action as well on Versus. Besides the previously mentioned Philadelphia Flyers-Pittsburgh Penguins game to open Consol Energy Center, the Stanley Cup Champion Chicago Blackhawks played against the Colorado Avalanche at Pepsi Center in the nightcap.[11] The Blackhawks had their home opener two nights later against their Central Division rivals, the Detroit Red Wings, and hoisted their first Stanley Cup championship banner in 49 years in a pre-game ceremony.

The first NHL Face-off games goal was scored by Tim Brent of the Toronto Maple Leafs.

Outdoor games[]

2011 Winter Classic[]

The Pittsburgh Penguins hosted the 2011 Bridgestone NHL Winter Classic playing the Washington Capitals at Heinz Field on January 1, 2011.[8] The game was telecast on NBC in the USA and on CBC and RDS in Canada. The Washington Capitals won the game 3–1. The game was originally scheduled to be played at 1 PM. However inclement weather in Pittsburgh forced the NHL to move the game into prime-time at 8 PM.

The Heritage Classic returns[]

A second outdoor game, the 2011 NHL Heritage Classic, was held in Canada at McMahon Stadium in Calgary, Alberta, on February 20, 2011, between the Calgary Flames and the Montreal Canadiens.[8] CBC, RDS and Versus telecasted the game. This was the second outdoor game held in Canada following the Heritage Classic in 2003 when the Montreal Canadiens defeated the Edmonton Oilers 4–3 at Commonwealth Stadium in Edmonton, Alberta. The Heritage classic resulted in the Flames defeating the Canadiens 4–0. This event was recorded as the first shutout in any NHL outdoor game.

Hockey Days[]

Canada[]

CBC hosted its 11th annual Hockey Day in Canada event on February 12, 2011, in Whitehorse, Yukon. The network broadcasted a triple header of games featuring all six Canadian teams. The Edmonton Oilers hosted the Ottawa Senators, the Toronto Maple Leafs visited the Montreal Canadiens and the Vancouver Canucks welcomed the Calgary Flames.[12]

USA[]

For the first time ever, the NHL and NBC hosted a Hockey Day in America event on February 20, 2011, featuring eight of the most popular American NHL teams. The Philadelphia Flyers defeated the New York Rangers 4–2, the Washington Capitals defeated the Buffalo Sabres 2–1, the Red Wings defeated the Minnesota Wild 2–1, and the highlight game of the afternoon, a meeting of the last two Stanley Cup champions, as the Penguins were defeated by the Blackhawks 3–2. The event was part of the broader Hockey Weekend Across America organized by USA Hockey.[11]

Highlights[]

On October 30, 2010, four penalty shot goals were scored on one night for the first time in league history. David Booth, Frans Nielsen, Ryan Callahan and David Steckel were the scorers.[13] The previous record was three penalty shot goals in one night. Four penalty shot attempts in one night has occurred previously.

On November 20, 2010, the 50,000th game in the NHL's history was played, counting all regular season and playoff games,[14] going back to the league's inaugural season in 1917.

Standings[]

The Vancouver Canucks placed first overall, winning the President's Trophy and home advantage throughout the playoffs. The Washington Capitals placed first in the Eastern Conference, earning home advantage in Eastern Conference playoffs.

Note: Bolded teams qualified for the playoffs.

By Division[]

Eastern Conference

Atlantic Division[15]
GP W L OTL ROW GF GA Pts
1 Philadelphia Flyers 82 47 23 12 44 259 223 106
2 Pittsburgh Penguins 82 49 25 8 39 238 199 106
3 New York Rangers 82 44 33 5 35 233 198 93
4 New Jersey Devils 82 38 39 5 35 174 209 81
5 New York Islanders 82 30 39 13 26 229 264 73
Northeast Division[16]
GP W L OTL ROW GF GA Pts
1 Boston Bruins 82 46 25 11 44 246 195 103
2 Montreal Canadiens 82 44 30 8 41 216 209 96
3 Buffalo Sabres 82 43 29 10 38 245 229 96
4 Toronto Maple Leafs 82 37 34 11 32 218 251 85
5 Ottawa Senators 82 32 40 10 30 192 250 74

Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; OTL=Overtime loss; ROW= Regulation & OT Losses; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; Pts = Points
Teams that qualified for the playoffs are highlighted in bold.

Southeast Division[15]
GP W L OTL ROW GF GA Pts
1 Washington Capitals 82 48 23 11 43 224 197 107
2 Tampa Bay Lightning 82 46 25 11 40 247 240 103
3 Carolina Hurricanes 82 40 31 11 35 236 239 91
4 Atlanta Thrashers 82 34 36 12 29 223 269 80
5 Florida Panthers 82 30 40 12 26 195 229 72

Western Conference

Central Division[15]
GP W L OTL ROW GF GA Pts
1 Detroit Red Wings 82 47 25 10 43 261 241 104
2 Nashville Predators 82 44 27 11 38 219 194 99
3 Chicago Blackhawks 82 44 29 9 38 258 225 97
4 St. Louis Blues 82 38 33 11 34 240 234 87
5 Columbus Blue Jackets 82 34 35 13 29 215 258 81
Northwest Division[15]
GP W L OTL ROW GF GA Pts
1 Vancouver Canucks 82 54 19 9 50 262 185 117
2 Calgary Flames 82 41 29 12 32 250 237 94
3 Minnesota Wild 82 39 35 8 36 206 233 86
4 Colorado Avalanche 82 30 44 8 24 227 288 68
5 Edmonton Oilers 82 25 45 12 23 193 269 62
Pacific Division[15]
GP W L OTL ROW GF GA Pts
1 San Jose Sharks 82 48 25 9 43 248 213 105
2 Anaheim Ducks 82 47 30 5 43 239 235 99
3 Phoenix Coyotes 82 43 26 13 38 231 226 99
4 Los Angeles Kings 82 46 30 6 36 219 198 98
5 Dallas Stars 82 42 29 11 37 227 233 95

By Conference[]

Under NHL rules, first-place teams in each division receive a conference ranking between 1 and 3 regardless of overall points. The Pittsburgh Penguins placed fourth yet had more points than the Boston Bruins, but the Bruins placed first in the Northeast Division to get the third-place ranking.

Eastern Conference
R GP W L OTL ROW GF GA Pts
1 z – Washington Capitals 82 48 23 11 43 224 197 107
2 y – Philadelphia Flyers 82 47 23 12 44 259 223 106
3 y – Boston Bruins 82 46 25 11 44 246 195 103
4 Pittsburgh Penguins 82 49 25 8 39 238 199 106
5 Tampa Bay Lightning 82 46 25 11 40 247 240 103
6 Montreal Canadiens 82 44 30 8 41 216 209 96
7 Buffalo Sabres 82 43 29 10 38 245 229 96
8 New York Rangers 82 44 33 5 35 233 198 93
8.5
9 Carolina Hurricanes 82 40 31 11 35 236 239 91
10 Toronto Maple Leafs 82 37 34 11 32 218 251 85
11 New Jersey Devils 82 38 39 5 35 174 209 81
12 Atlanta Thrashers 82 34 36 12 29 223 269 80
13 Ottawa Senators 82 32 40 10 30 192 250 74
14 New York Islanders 82 30 39 13 26 229 264 73
15 Florida Panthers 82 30 40 12 26 195 229 72

y – Won division; z – Placed first in conference (and division);


Western Conference
R GP W L OTL ROW GF GA Pts
1 p – Vancouver Canucks 82 54 19 9 50 262 185 117
2 y – San Jose Sharks 82 48 25 9 43 248 213 105
3 y – Detroit Red Wings 82 47 25 10 43 261 241 104
4 Anaheim Ducks 82 47 30 5 43 239 235 99
5 Nashville Predators 82 44 27 11 38 219 194 99
6 Phoenix Coyotes 82 43 26 13 38 231 226 99
7 Los Angeles Kings 82 46 30 6 36 219 198 98
8 Chicago Blackhawks 82 44 29 9 38 258 225 97
8.5
9 Dallas Stars 82 42 29 11 37 227 233 95
10 Calgary Flames 82 41 29 12 32 250 237 94
11 St. Louis Blues 82 38 33 11 34 240 234 87
12 Minnesota Wild 82 39 35 8 36 206 233 86
13 Columbus Blue Jackets 82 34 35 13 29 215 258 81
14 Colorado Avalanche 82 30 44 8 24 227 288 68
15 Edmonton Oilers 82 25 45 12 23 193 269 62

y – Won division; p – Won President's Trophy (best record in NHL);


Playoffs[]

Hhof stanley cup

The Stanley Cup

The 2011 playoffs started on Wednesday, April 13, 2011, and ended with the seventh game of the Stanley Cup Final on Wednesday, June 15, 2011.[8][17]

Playoff bracket[]

In each round, the highest remaining seed in each conference is matched against the lowest remaining seed. The higher-seeded team is awarded home ice advantage. In the Stanley Cup Final series, home ice is determined based on regular season points. Each best-of-seven series follows a 2–2–1–1–1 format: the higher-seeded team plays at home for games one and two (plus five and seven if necessary), and the lower-seeded team is at home for games three and four (and if necessary, game six).

  Conference Quarterfinals Conference Semifinals Conference Finals Stanley Cup Final
                                     
1  Washington Capitals 4  
8  New York Rangers 1  
  1  Washington Capitals 0  
  5  Tampa Bay Lightning 4  
2  Philadelphia Flyers 4
7  Buffalo Sabres 3  
  5  Tampa Bay Lightning 3  
Eastern Conference
  3  Boston Bruins 4  
3  Boston Bruins 4  
6  Montreal Canadiens 3  
  2  Philadelphia Flyers 0
  3  Boston Bruins 4  
4  Pittsburgh Penguins 3
5  Tampa Bay Lightning 4  
  E3  Boston Bruins 4
  W1  Vancouver Canucks 3
1  Vancouver Canucks 4  
8  Chicago Blackhawks 3  
  1  Vancouver Canucks 4
  5  Nashville Predators 2  
2  San Jose Sharks 4
7  Los Angeles Kings 2  
  1  Vancouver Canucks 4
Western Conference
  2  San Jose Sharks 1  
3  Detroit Red Wings 4  
6  Phoenix Coyotes 0  
  2  San Jose Sharks 4
  3  Detroit Red Wings 3  
4  Anaheim Ducks 2
5  Nashville Predators 4  

NHL awards[]

2010–11 NHL awards
Award Recipient(s)
Stanley Cup Boston Bruins
Presidents' Trophy Vancouver Canucks
Prince of Wales Trophy Boston Bruins
Clarence S. Campbell Bowl Vancouver Canucks
Art Ross Trophy Daniel Sedin (Vancouver Canucks)
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy Ian Laperriere (Philadelphia Flyers)
Calder Memorial Trophy Jeff Skinner (Carolina Hurricanes)
Conn Smythe Trophy Tim Thomas (Boston Bruins)
Frank J. Selke Trophy Ryan Kesler (Vancouver Canucks)
Hart Memorial Trophy Corey Perry (Anaheim Ducks)
Jack Adams Award Dan Bylsma (Pittsburgh Penguins)
James Norris Memorial Trophy Nicklas Lidstrom (Detroit Red Wings)
King Clancy Memorial Trophy Doug Weight (New York Islanders)
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy Martin St. Louis (Tampa Bay Lightning)
Ted Lindsay Award Daniel Sedin (Vancouver Canucks)
Mark Messier Leadership Award Zdeno Chara (Boston Bruins)
Maurice 'Rocket' Richard Trophy Corey Perry (Anaheim Ducks)
NHL General Manager of the Year Award Mike Gillis (Vancouver Canucks)
NHL Plus/Minus Award Zdeno Chara (Boston Bruins)
Roger Crozier Saving Grace Award Tim Thomas (Boston Bruins)
Vezina Trophy Tim Thomas (Boston Bruins)
William M. Jennings Trophy Roberto Luongo and Cory Schneider (Vancouver Canucks)
Lester Patrick Trophy Mark Johnson, Jeff Sauer, Bob Pulford, and Toni Rossi

Player statistics[]

Scoring leaders[]

The following players led the league in points at the conclusion of the regular season.[18]

GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/– = Plus-minus; PIM = Penalty minutes

Player Team GP G A Pts +/– PIM
Sedin, DanielDaniel Sedin Vancouver Canucks 82 41 63 104 +29 32
St. Louis, MartinMartin St. Louis Tampa Bay Lightning 82 31 68 99 0 12
Perry, CoreyCorey Perry Anaheim Ducks 82 50 48 98 +9 104
Sedin, HenrikHenrik Sedin Vancouver Canucks 82 19 75 94 +26 40
Stamkos, StevenSteven Stamkos Tampa Bay Lightning 82 45 46 91 +3 74
Iginla, JaromeJarome Iginla Calgary Flames 82 43 43 86 0 40
Ovechkin, AlexanderAlexander Ovechkin Washington Capitals 79 32 53 85 +24 41
Selanne, TeemuTeemu Selanne Anaheim Ducks 73 31 49 80 +6 49
Zetterberg, HenrikHenrik Zetterberg Detroit Red Wings 80 24 56 80 –1 40
Richards, BradBrad Richards Dallas Stars 72 28 49 77 +1 24

Leading goaltenders[]

The following goaltenders led the league in goals against average at the end of the regular season while playing at least 1800 minutes.[19]

GP = Games played; Min = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses; OT = Overtime/shootout losses; GA = Goals against; SO = Shutouts; SV% = Save percentage; GAA = Goals against average

Player Team GP Min W L OT GA SO SV% GAA
Thomas, TimTim Thomas Boston Bruins 57 3,363:58 35 11 9 112 9 .938 2.00
Luongo, RobertoRoberto Luongo Vancouver Canucks 60 3,589:39 38 15 7 126 4 .928 2.11
Rinne, PekkaPekka Rinne Nashville Predators 64 3,789:15 33 22 9 134 6 .930 2.12
Quick, JonathanJonathan Quick Los Angeles Kings 61 3,590:34 35 22 3 134 6 .918 2.24
Lundqvist, HenrikHenrik Lundqvist New York Rangers 68 4,006:40 36 27 5 152 11 .923 2.28
Crawford, CoreyCorey Crawford Chicago Blackhawks 57 3,336:37 33 18 6 128 4 .917 2.30
Fleury, Marc-AndreMarc-Andre Fleury Pittsburgh Penguins 65 3,695:10 36 20 5 143 3 .918 2.32
Price, CareyCarey Price Montreal Canadiens 72 4,206:08 38 28 6 165 8 .923 2.35
Niemi, AnttiAntti Niemi San Jose Sharks 60 3,523:54 35 18 6 140 6 .920 2.38
Boucher, BrianBrian Boucher Philadelphia Flyers 34 1,884:34 18 10 4 76 0 .916 2.42

Milestones[]

First games[]

The following is a list of notable players who played their first NHL game in 2010–11, listed with their first team:

Last games[]

The following is a list of players of note who played their last NHL game in 2010–11, listed with their team:

Major milestones reached[]

Hat tricks[]

See also[]

Game Ads[]

References[]

  1. Pucin, Diane. "NHL signs on with NBC/Versus for 10 more years", Los Angeles Times, 19 April 2011. Retrieved on 29 April 2011. 
  2. TSN (2010-06-23). NHL salary cap set at $59.4 million for 2010-11 season. The Sports Network.
  3. NHL Jersey Watch 2010, Icetherics.info, May 2, 2010.
  4. [1], bluejackets.com, November 5, 2010.
  5. [2], bluejackets.com, September 30, 2010.
  6. Leafs Unveil New Uniforms, MapleLeafs.com, June 14, 2010.
  7. Exhibition game KHL – NHL. Kontinental Hockey League. Retrieved on July 26, 2010.
  8. 8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 8.5 National Hockey League (May 28, 2010). Pens host Caps in 2011 Bridgestone NHL Winter Classic. Press release.
  9. http://www.nhl.com/ice/news.htm?id=530443
  10. NHL Hockey Schedule for October 2010 - NHL.com - Schedule. National Hockey League. Retrieved on July 30, 2010.
  11. 11.0 11.1 Steve Lepore (May 28, 2010). NHL To Have Two Outdoor Games, Open Season With Leafs/Habs, Pens/Flyers, Hawks/Avs, Full Schedule in June. Puck The Media.
  12. CBC Sports. "Hockey Day in Canada heads to Whitehorse", CBC Sports, 2010-06-04. 
  13. October 30, 2010 - Scores. NHL (October 30, 2010). Retrieved on November 2, 2010.
  14. Habs had most fun in NHL's first 50,000 games. NHL (November 19, 2010). Retrieved on November 20, 2010.
  15. 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 15.4 2010–11 Standings by Division. National Hockey League. Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "standings-div" defined multiple times with different content Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "standings-div" defined multiple times with different content Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "standings-div" defined multiple times with different content Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "standings-div" defined multiple times with different content
  16. 2010–2011 Standings by Conference. National Hockey League.
  17. NHL Announces 2010-11 Regular Season Schedule, nhl.com, June 22, 2010.
  18. Player Stats: 2010–2011 Regular season: All Skaters – Total Points. National Hockey League.
  19. Player Stats: 2010–2011 Regular season: Goalie – Goals Against Average. National Hockey League.
  20. FORMER NHLER BELAK FOUND DEAD IN TORONTO. Retrieved on 2011-09-04.
  21. Rangers Forward Boogaard Found Dead in Apartment. Retrieved on 2011-05-13.
  22. Flames' Conroy hangs 'em up after 16 seasons. Retrieved on 2011-02-18.
  23. Four-time Cup winner Draper calls it a career. Retrieved on 2011-07-26.
  24. Chambers, Mike. "Avalanche captain Adam Foote shares his thoughts on retirement", Denver Post, April 8, 2011. Retrieved on 2011-04-08. 
  25. Forsberg ends comeback, retires from hockey. Retrieved on 2011-02-18.
  26. http://www.torontosun.com/2011/08/31/hnidy-moves-to-radio-booth
  27. "Marchant Announces Retirement", Anaheim Ducks, 2011-06-29. Retrieved on 2011-06-29. 
  28. Modano announces retirement via Facebook. Retrieved on September 21, 2011.
  29. Fredrik Modin Will Stop Playing Hockey. Retrieved on 2011-05-19.
  30. Osgood retires, stays with Wings as goalie consultant. Retrieved on July 19, 2011.
  31. http://www.tsn.ca/nhl/story/?id=366668
  32. Boston Bruins' Mark Recchi gets wish, retires with Stanley Cup. Retrieved on June 16, 2011.
  33. Jets forward Rypien found dead. The Globe and Mail (16 August 2011). Retrieved on 16 August 2011.
  34. 34.0 34.1 34.2 Plane carrying KHL team crashes, killing 43. TSN. Retrieved on September 7, 2011.
  35. http://www.nhl.com/ice/news.htm?id=587934&print=true
  36. Weight, 19-year veteran, announces retirement. Retrieved on May 26, 2011.

External links[]


NHL Seasons

2006-07 | 2007-08 | 2008-09 | 2009-10 | 2010-11 | 2011-12 | 2012-13 | 2013-14 | 2014-15


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