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| dates6 = 1998–''present''
  
| dates6 = 1998–''present''
 
}}
  
}}
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The '''Acadie-Bathurst Titan''' is a [[junior ice hockey]] team in the [[Quebec Major Junior Hockey League]] (QMJHL). They play at the [[K.C. Irving Regional Centre]] in [[Bathurst, New Brunswick]].
  
The '''Acadie-Bathurst Titan''' is a [[junior ice hockey]] team in the [[Quebec Major Junior Hockey League]] (QMJHL). They play at the [[K.C. Irving Regional Centre]] in [[Bathurst, New Brunswick]].
   
 
==History==
  
==History==
−
The franchise was granted in 1969–70 as the '''[[Rosemont National]]'''. In 1971, they moved from [[Rosemount]] to [[Laval, Quebec|Laval]] to become the '''[[Laval National]]''', and later the '''[[Laval Voisins]]'''. In 1985, they became the '''[[Laval Titan]]''', and in 1994, they became the '''[[Laval Titan Collège Français]]''' following a merger with the [[Verdun Collège Français]], and then in 1998, they moved to Bathurst. The "Acadie" term in the team name refers to the city's surroundings, where the Acadian population is a majority.
+
The franchise was granted in 1969–70 as the '''[[Rosemont National]]'''. In 1971, they moved from [[Rosemount]] to [[Laval, Quebec|Laval]] to become the '''[[Laval National]]''', and later the '''[[Laval Voisins]]'''. In 1985, they became the '''[[Laval Titan]]''', and in 1994, they became the '''[[Laval Titan Collège Français]]''' following a merger with the [[Verdun Collège Français]], and then in 1998, they moved to Bathurst. The "Acadie" term in the team name refers to the city's surroundings, where the Acadian population is a majority.
   
 
The franchise has won five [[President's Cup (QMJHL)|President's Cups]], one of which (in 1999) came during the team's tenure in Bathurst. In the [[Memorial Cup]] [[1999 Memorial Cup|that year]], the team finished winless in the round-robin. The most famous player that has come through the organization would undoubtedly be [[Mario Lemieux]], who was drafted in [[1984 NHL Entry Draft|1984]] by the [[Pittsburgh Penguins]] of the [[National Hockey League]] (NHL). Lemieux played for the team during its tenure in Laval. Other famous franchise alumni include [[Mike Bossy]], [[Gino Odjick]], and [[Vincent Damphousse]]. Notable NHL alumni from Bathurst include [[Patrice Bergeron]], [[François Beauchemin]], [[Bruno Gervais]], and [[Roberto Luongo]].
  
The franchise has won five [[President's Cup (QMJHL)|President's Cups]], one of which (in 1999) came during the team's tenure in Bathurst. In the [[Memorial Cup]] [[1999 Memorial Cup|that year]], the team finished winless in the round-robin. The most famous player that has come through the organization would undoubtedly be [[Mario Lemieux]], who was drafted in [[1984 NHL Entry Draft|1984]] by the [[Pittsburgh Penguins]] of the [[National Hockey League]] (NHL). Lemieux played for the team during its tenure in Laval. Other famous franchise alumni include [[Mike Bossy]], [[Gino Odjick]], and [[Vincent Damphousse]]. Notable NHL alumni from Bathurst include [[Patrice Bergeron]], [[François Beauchemin]], [[Bruno Gervais]], and [[Roberto Luongo]].
   
−
In the 1999–00 season, the Titan had the first female to be drafted by a QMJHL team, [[Charline Labonté]], a 17-year-old Quebec goalie who spent parts of two seasons with the team.<ref>Canadian Gold 2010, Andrew Podnieks, p. 152, Fenn Publishing, Toronto, Canada, ISBN 978-1-55168-384-3</ref>
+
In the 1999–00 season, the Titan had the first female to be drafted by a QMJHL team, [[Charline Labonté]], a 17-year-old Quebec goalie who spent parts of two seasons with the team.<ref>Canadian Gold 2010, Andrew Podnieks, p. 152, Fenn Publishing, Toronto, Canada, ISBN 978-1-55168-384-3</ref>
   
 
===Relocation speculation===
  
===Relocation speculation===
Line 44: Line 43:
   
 
===Retired numbers===
  
===Retired numbers===
−
*'''1''' - [[Roberto Luongo]] — retired on August 19, 2012<ref>{{cite web|title=Acadie-Bathurst Titan News Article|url=http://en.letitan.com/article/major-news_124811}}</ref>
+
*'''1''' - [[Roberto Luongo]] — retired on August 19, 2012<ref>{{cite web|title=Acadie-Bathurst Titan News Article|url=http://en.letitan.com/article/major-news_124811}}</ref>
 
*'''10''' - [[Claude Lapointe]] — used by [[Jules-Edy Laraque]] in 1999–2000
  
*'''10''' - [[Claude Lapointe]] — used by [[Jules-Edy Laraque]] in 1999–2000
 
*'''17''' - [[Mike Bossy]]
  
*'''17''' - [[Mike Bossy]]
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'''Note:''' numbers of players from entire franchise history from 1969 to present.
  
'''Note:''' numbers of players from entire franchise history from 1969 to present.
   
−
'''Note:'''The Titan retired the number 37, worn by [[Patrice Bergeron]] between 2001 and 2003, on September 25, 2011. Bergeron is the first player to have his number retired since the Titan moved to Bathurst. After his QMJHL career, Bergeron went on to win a [[Stanley Cup]] in the NHL with the [[Boston Bruins]] in [[2011 Stanley Cup Finals|2011]], defeating the [[Vancouver Canucks]], who were led by fellow Titan alumnus [[Roberto Luongo]]. Bergeron also won an Olympic gold medal at the [[Ice hockey at the 2010 Winter Olympics – Men's tournament|2010 Winter Olympics]] with [[Canada men's national ice hockey team|Canada]], alongside Luongo. Bergeron is also a member of the [[Triple Gold Club]], a group of ice hockey players and coaches who have won an Olympic gold medal, a World Championship gold medal and the Stanley Cup.<ref name="numbers">[http://en.letitan.com/article/major-news Titan website], Article on the Titan website.</ref>
 +
'''Note:'''The Titan retired the number 37, worn by [[Patrice Bergeron]] between 2001 and 2003, on September 25, 2011. Bergeron is the first player to have his number retired since the Titan moved to Bathurst. After his QMJHL career, Bergeron went on to win a [[Stanley Cup]] in the NHL with the [[Boston Bruins]] in [[2011 Stanley Cup Finals|2011]], defeating the [[Vancouver Canucks]], who were led by fellow Titan alumnus [[Roberto Luongo]]. Bergeron also won an Olympic gold medal at the [[Ice hockey at the 2010 Winter Olympics – Men's tournament|2010 Winter Olympics]] with [[Canada men's national ice hockey team|Canada]], alongside Luongo. Bergeron is also a member of the [[Triple Gold Club]], a group of ice hockey players and coaches who have won an Olympic gold medal, a World Championship gold medal and the Stanley Cup.<ref name="numbers">[http://en.letitan.com/article/major-news Titan website], Article on the Titan website.</ref>
   
 
'''Note:''' The Titan retired the jersey number 1, worn by [[Roberto Luongo]] between 1998 and 1999, on August 19, 2012. Luongo, a fan favourite in Bathurst and also of New Brunswick, was the second player to have his number retired since the Titan relocated to Bathurst. Luongo has competed for Canada internationally in a number tournaments at different levels. As a junior, he won a silver medal at the [[1999 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships|1999 World Junior Championships]] while being named Best Goaltender in the tournament, his second appearance. He then won two gold medals at the [[2003 IIHF World Championship|2003]] and [[2004 IIHF World Championship|2004 World Championships]], as well as a silver in the [[2005 IIHF World Championship|2005 World Championship]]. He also won the [[2004 World Cup of Hockey]] and appeared in the [[Ice hockey at the 2006 Winter Olympics – Men's tournament|2006 Winter Olympics]], serving as backup to starter [[Martin Brodeur]] in both instances. Luongo succeeded Brodeur, however, as Canada's starting goaltender during the 2010 Winter Olympics, winning a gold medal alongside fellow Titan alumnus Patrice Bergeron. Luongo then led his Vancouver Canucks team to Game 7 of the 2011 Stanley Cup Final, which the team ultimately lost to Bergeron and the Bruins.
  
'''Note:''' The Titan retired the jersey number 1, worn by [[Roberto Luongo]] between 1998 and 1999, on August 19, 2012. Luongo, a fan favourite in Bathurst and also of New Brunswick, was the second player to have his number retired since the Titan relocated to Bathurst. Luongo has competed for Canada internationally in a number tournaments at different levels. As a junior, he won a silver medal at the [[1999 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships|1999 World Junior Championships]] while being named Best Goaltender in the tournament, his second appearance. He then won two gold medals at the [[2003 IIHF World Championship|2003]] and [[2004 IIHF World Championship|2004 World Championships]], as well as a silver in the [[2005 IIHF World Championship|2005 World Championship]]. He also won the [[2004 World Cup of Hockey]] and appeared in the [[Ice hockey at the 2006 Winter Olympics – Men's tournament|2006 Winter Olympics]], serving as backup to starter [[Martin Brodeur]] in both instances. Luongo succeeded Brodeur, however, as Canada's starting goaltender during the 2010 Winter Olympics, winning a gold medal alongside fellow Titan alumnus Patrice Bergeron. Luongo then led his Vancouver Canucks team to Game 7 of the 2011 Stanley Cup Final, which the team ultimately lost to Bergeron and the Bruins.
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===NHL alumni===
  
===NHL alumni===
 
{|
  
{|
−
|-----
 +
|-
 
| valign="top" |
  
| valign="top" |
 
* [[Ramzi Abid]]
  
* [[Ramzi Abid]]
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|-
  
|-
 
| [[2017-18 QMJHL Season|2017-18]] || 68 || 43 || 15 || - || 8 || 2 || 96 || 0.706 || 270 || 183 ||1st, Martimes
  
| [[2017-18 QMJHL Season|2017-18]] || 68 || 43 || 15 || - || 8 || 2 || 96 || 0.706 || 270 || 183 ||1st, Martimes
  +
|-
  +
| [[2018-19 QMJHL Season|2018-19]] || 68 || 8 || 54 || - || 5 || 1 || 22 || 0.161 || 141 || 336 ||6th, Martimes
  +
|-
  +
| [[2019-20 QMJHL Season|2019-20]] || 64 || 12 || 40 || - || 8 || 4 || 36 || 0.281 || 171 || 279 ||6th, Martimes
  +
|}
  +
  +
===Playoffs===
  +
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
  +
|-
  +
!Season!!1st round!!2nd round!!3rd round!!Finals
  +
|-
  +
|[[1998–99 QMJHL season|1998–99]] ||W, 4-1, [[Cape Breton Screaming Eagles|Cape Breton]] ||W, 4-1, [[Halifax Mooseheads|Halifax]] ||W, 4-2, [[Quebec Remparts|Quebec]] ||W, 4-3, [[Hull Olympiques|Hull]]
  +
|-
  +
|[[1999–2000 QMJHL season|1999–2000]] ||L, 4-0, [[Moncton Wildcats|Moncton]] || -|| -|| -
  +
|-
  +
|[[2000–01 QMJHL season|2000–01]] ||W, 4–0, [[Quebec Remparts|Quebec]] ||W, 4-1, [[Cape Breton Screaming Eagles|Cape Breton]] ||W, 4-2, [[Baie-Comeau Drakkar|Baie-Comeau]] ||L, 4-0, [[Val-d'Or Foreurs|Val-d'Or]]
  +
|-
  +
|[[2001–02 QMJHL season|2001–02]] ||Bye ||W, 4–1, [[Quebec Remparts|Quebec]] || W, 4–1, [[Cape Breton Screaming Eagles|Cape Breton]] || L, 4-2, [[Victoriaville Tigres|Victoriaville]]
  +
|-
  +
|[[2002–03 QMJHL season|2002–03]] ||W, 4-2, [[Chicoutimi Sagueneens|Chicoutimi]] ||L, 4-3, [[Halifax Mooseheads|Halifax]] || -|| -
  +
|-
  +
|[[2003–04 QMJHL season|2003–04]] || -|| -|| -|| -
  +
|-
  +
|[[2004–05 QMJHL season|2004–05]] || -|| -|| -|| -
  +
|-
  +
|[[2005–06 QMJHL season|2005–06]] ||W, 4–2, [[Prince Edward Island Rocket|P.E.I.]] ||W, 4-0, [[Cape Breton Screaming Eagles|Cape Breton]] ||L, 4-3, [[Quebec Remparts|Quebec]] || -
  +
|-
  +
|[[2006–07 QMJHL season|2006–07]] ||W, 4–2, [[Prince Edward Island Rocket|P.E.I.]] ||L, 4-1, [[Cape Breton Screaming Eagles|Cape Breton]] || -|| -
  +
|-
  +
|[[2007–08 QMJHL season|2007–08]] ||W, 4–2, [[St. John's Fog Devils|St. John's]] || L, 4-1, [[Saint John Sea Dogs|Saint John]] || -|| -
  +
|-
  +
|[[2008–09 QMJHL season|2008–09]] ||L, 4–2, [[Gatineau Olympiques|Gatineau]] || -|| -|| -
  +
|-
  +
|[[2009–10 QMJHL season|2009–10]] ||L, 4-1, [[Quebec Remparts|Quebec]] || -|| -|| -
  +
|-
  +
|[[2010–11 QMJHL season|2010–11]] ||L, 4-1, [[Victoriaville Tigres|Victoriaville]] || -|| -|| -
  +
|-
  +
|[[2011–12 QMJHL season|2011–12]] ||L, 4-2, [[Chicoutimi Sagueneens|Chicoutimi]] || -|| -|| -
  +
|-
  +
|[[2012–13 QMJHL season|2012–13]] ||L, 4-1, [[Blainville-Boisbriand Armada|Blainville-Boisbriand]] || -|| -|| -
  +
|-
  +
|[[2013-14 QMJHL season|2013–14]] ||L, 4-0, [[Val-d'Or Foreurs|Val-d'Or]] || -|| -|| -
  +
|-
  +
|[[2014-15 QMJHL Season|2014–15]] || -|| -|| -|| -
  +
|-
  +
|[[2015-16 QMJHL Season|2015–16]] ||L, 4–1, [[Saint John Sea Dogs|Saint John]] || -|| -|| -
  +
|-
  +
|[[2016-17 QMJHL Season|2016-17]] ||W, 4–0, [[Quebec Remparts|Quebec]] ||L, 4-3, [[Blainville-Boisbriand Armada|Blainville-Boisbriand]] || - || -
  +
|-
  +
|[[2017-18 QMJHL Season|2017-18]] ||W, 4–2, [[Chicoutimi Saguenéens|Chicoutimi]] ||W, 4-0, [[Sherbrooke Phoenix|Sherbrooke]] |W, 4–0, [[Victoriaville Tigres|Victoriaville]] ||'''W, 4-2 [[Blainville-Boisbriand Armada|Blainville-Boisbriand]] 2018 QMJHL President's Cup Champions'''
  +
|-
  +
|[[2018-19 QMJHL Season|2018-19]] || - || - || - || -
  +
|-
  +
|[[2019-20 QMJHL Season|2019-20]] || - || - || - || -
  +
|}
  +
  +
==Memorial Cup==
  +
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
  +
|-
  +
!Season!!Round Robin<br />Game 1!!Round Robin<br />Game 2!!Round Robin<br />Game 3!! Finish !! Tie-Breaker !! Semifinals !! Finals
  +
|-
  +
|[[2018 Memorial Cup]] ||W, 4-3, (ot) [[Swift Current Broncos]] ||W, 8-6, [[Regina Pats]] ||L, 2-3, [[Hamilton Bulldogs (OHL)|Hamilton Bulldogs]] || 1st || Bye || Bye || '''W, 3-0 [[Regina Pats]]'''
 
|}
  
|}
   
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| align="center" colspan=4 style="border-bottom:1px #aaaaaa solid;" | ''Goaltender = minimum 1,500 minutes played''
  
| align="center" colspan=4 style="border-bottom:1px #aaaaaa solid;" | ''Goaltender = minimum 1,500 minutes played''
 
|}
  
|}
  +
 
{{Clear}}
  
{{Clear}}
   
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==References==
  
==References==
 
{{Reflist}}
  
{{Reflist}}
−  
 
<references />
  
<references />
   
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*[http://www.letitan.com/ Official Site]
  
*[http://www.letitan.com/ Official Site]
 
*[http://www.qmjhlarenaguide.com/titan.htm QMJHL Arena Guide] profile
  
*[http://www.qmjhlarenaguide.com/titan.htm QMJHL Arena Guide] profile
  +
   
   

Revision as of 23:49, 24 March 2020

Acadie-Bathurst Titan
Logo Titan d'Acadie Bathurst 2014
City: Bathurst, New Brunswick
League: Quebec Major Junior Hockey League
Conference: Eastern
Division: Atlantic
Founded: 1998 (1998)–99
Home Arena: K.C. Irving Regional Centre
Colours: Blue, white, gold and red
                   
Head Coach: Flag of Canada Mario Pouliot
General Manager: Flag of Canada Sylvain Couturier
Franchise history
1969–1971: Rosemont National
1971–1979: Laval National
1979–1985: Laval Voisins
1985–1994: Laval Titan
1994–1998: Laval Titan Collège Français
1998–present: Acadie-Bathurst Titan

The Acadie-Bathurst Titan is a junior ice hockey team in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL). They play at the K.C. Irving Regional Centre in Bathurst, New Brunswick.

History

The franchise was granted in 1969–70 as the Rosemont National. In 1971, they moved from Rosemount to Laval to become the Laval National, and later the Laval Voisins. In 1985, they became the Laval Titan, and in 1994, they became the Laval Titan Collège Français following a merger with the Verdun Collège Français, and then in 1998, they moved to Bathurst. The "Acadie" term in the team name refers to the city's surroundings, where the Acadian population is a majority.

The franchise has won five President's Cups, one of which (in 1999) came during the team's tenure in Bathurst. In the Memorial Cup that year, the team finished winless in the round-robin. The most famous player that has come through the organization would undoubtedly be Mario Lemieux, who was drafted in 1984 by the Pittsburgh Penguins of the National Hockey League (NHL). Lemieux played for the team during its tenure in Laval. Other famous franchise alumni include Mike Bossy, Gino Odjick, and Vincent Damphousse. Notable NHL alumni from Bathurst include Patrice Bergeron, François Beauchemin, Bruno Gervais, and Roberto Luongo.

In the 1999–00 season, the Titan had the first female to be drafted by a QMJHL team, Charline Labonté, a 17-year-old Quebec goalie who spent parts of two seasons with the team.[1]

Relocation speculation

On February 7, 2009, amid much speculation, the Titan franchise was given a 30-day relocation application extension by the QMJHL Board of Governors. With the club continuing to struggle with attendance and the recent struggles of the economy in the area, the team was rumored to be on the move if things did not turn around in the foreseeable future. The team's owner, Leo-Guy Morissette, entertained offers from a group of local investors in the Bathrust area, as well as a group from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador. Morrissette eventually decided to sell the team to his daughter Annie Morrissette-Hebert and his son Stephane Morrissette, who would each own 50 per cent of the club. The move also ensured the team would remain in Bathurst for the 2009–10 season.

At the end of the 2009–10 season, Léo-Guy Morrissette bought back control of the team from his children at their request. He then retained ownership of the team through to April 2013, but after the Titan were eliminated in the first round of the QMJHL playoffs by the Blainville-Boisbriand Armada, and with multiple years of consistently-low attendance records, Morrissette began contemplating selling the team. Local investors approached Morrissette about purchasing the Titan to keep them in Bathurst. Morrissette, in part pressured by low attendance figures and personal health issues, opted to sell the club to a group of local investors including steel industry businessman Leopold Theriault, Darrel Stohart and current NHL player Sean Couturier, as well as former Titan alumni and current NHLers Patrice Bergeron, Roberto Luongo, Bruno Gervais and Mathieu Perreault; the investors would all be part of a new 28+ member group led by Theriault. At the time of the sale, the team was reported to be worth just over $3 million.[2]

Retired numbers

Note: numbers of players from entire franchise history from 1969 to present.

Note:The Titan retired the number 37, worn by Patrice Bergeron between 2001 and 2003, on September 25, 2011. Bergeron is the first player to have his number retired since the Titan moved to Bathurst. After his QMJHL career, Bergeron went on to win a Stanley Cup in the NHL with the Boston Bruins in 2011, defeating the Vancouver Canucks, who were led by fellow Titan alumnus Roberto Luongo. Bergeron also won an Olympic gold medal at the 2010 Winter Olympics with Canada, alongside Luongo. Bergeron is also a member of the Triple Gold Club, a group of ice hockey players and coaches who have won an Olympic gold medal, a World Championship gold medal and the Stanley Cup.[4]

Note: The Titan retired the jersey number 1, worn by Roberto Luongo between 1998 and 1999, on August 19, 2012. Luongo, a fan favourite in Bathurst and also of New Brunswick, was the second player to have his number retired since the Titan relocated to Bathurst. Luongo has competed for Canada internationally in a number tournaments at different levels. As a junior, he won a silver medal at the 1999 World Junior Championships while being named Best Goaltender in the tournament, his second appearance. He then won two gold medals at the 2003 and 2004 World Championships, as well as a silver in the 2005 World Championship. He also won the 2004 World Cup of Hockey and appeared in the 2006 Winter Olympics, serving as backup to starter Martin Brodeur in both instances. Luongo succeeded Brodeur, however, as Canada's starting goaltender during the 2010 Winter Olympics, winning a gold medal alongside fellow Titan alumnus Patrice Bergeron. Luongo then led his Vancouver Canucks team to Game 7 of the 2011 Stanley Cup Final, which the team ultimately lost to Bergeron and the Bruins.

NHL alumni

logo 1998-2014

Mascot

  • The Acadie–Bathurst Titan mascot is name "Bang-Bang," however there is a plan in place to replace him with a new mascot named "Maximus."

Season-by-season record

Season Games W L T OL SL Pts Pct GF GA Standing
1998–99 70 42 25 3 — — 87 0.621 315 255 3rd, Dilio
1999–2000 72 20 40 8 4 — 52 0.361 227 311 4th, Maritime
2000–01 72 29 38 4 1 — 63 0.438 239 281 3rd, Maritime
2001–02 72 45 18 4 5 — 99 0.688 257 225 1st, Maritime
2002–03 72 44 21 4 3 — 95 0.660 276 189 2nd, Atlantic
2003–04 70 18 49 3 0 — 39 0.279 184 314 5th, Atlantic
2004–05 70 18 42 7 3 — 46 0.329 163 244 5th, Atlantic
2005–06 70 43 19 — 3 5 94 0.671 291 223 2nd, Eastern
2006–07 70 35 28 — 2 5 77 0.550 291 269 5th, Eastern
2007–08 70 41 25 — 2 2 86 0.614 289 241 3rd, Eastern
2008–09 68 20 35 — 7 6 53 0.294 187 256 5th, Atlantic
2009–10 68 25 37 — 3 3 56 0.368 208 286 5th, Atlantic
2010–11 68 44 21 — 2 1 91 0.669 261 197 2nd, Maritimes
2011–12 68 32 31 — 2 3 69 0.507 250 264 3rd, Maritimes
2012–13 68 26 35 — 5 2 59 0.434 232 278 4th, Maritimes
2013–14 68 22 40 — 4 2 50 0.368 144 249 4th, Maritimes
2014-15 68 17 43 - 6 2 42 0.309 158 271 6th, Maritimes
2015-16 68 27 35 - 3 3 60 0.441 224 254 5th, Maritimes
2016-17 68 39 23 - 4 2 84 0.414 284 242 3rd, Maritimes
2017-18 68 43 15 - 8 2 96 0.706 270 183 1st, Martimes
2018-19 68 8 54 - 5 1 22 0.161 141 336 6th, Martimes
2019-20 64 12 40 - 8 4 36 0.281 171 279 6th, Martimes

Playoffs

Season 1st round 2nd round 3rd round Finals
1998–99 W, 4-1, Cape Breton W, 4-1, Halifax W, 4-2, Quebec W, 4-3, Hull
1999–2000 L, 4-0, Moncton - - -
2000–01 W, 4–0, Quebec W, 4-1, Cape Breton W, 4-2, Baie-Comeau L, 4-0, Val-d'Or
2001–02 Bye W, 4–1, Quebec W, 4–1, Cape Breton L, 4-2, Victoriaville
2002–03 W, 4-2, Chicoutimi L, 4-3, Halifax - -
2003–04 - - - -
2004–05 - - - -
2005–06 W, 4–2, P.E.I. W, 4-0, Cape Breton L, 4-3, Quebec -
2006–07 W, 4–2, P.E.I. L, 4-1, Cape Breton - -
2007–08 W, 4–2, St. John's L, 4-1, Saint John - -
2008–09 L, 4–2, Gatineau - - -
2009–10 L, 4-1, Quebec - - -
2010–11 L, 4-1, Victoriaville - - -
2011–12 L, 4-2, Chicoutimi - - -
2012–13 L, 4-1, Blainville-Boisbriand - - -
2013–14 L, 4-0, Val-d'Or - - -
2014–15 - - - -
2015–16 L, 4–1, Saint John - - -
2016-17 W, 4–0, Quebec L, 4-3, Blainville-Boisbriand - -
2017-18 W, 4–2, Chicoutimi W, 4-0, Sherbrooke |W, 4–0, Victoriaville W, 4-2 Blainville-Boisbriand 2018 QMJHL President's Cup Champions
2018-19 - - - -
2019-20 - - - -

Memorial Cup

Season Round Robin
Game 1		 Round Robin
Game 2		 Round Robin
Game 3		 Finish Tie-Breaker Semifinals Finals
2018 Memorial Cup W, 4-3, (ot) Swift Current Broncos W, 8-6, Regina Pats L, 2-3, Hamilton Bulldogs 1st Bye Bye W, 3-0 Regina Pats

Team records

Team records for a single season
Statistic Total Season
Most points 99 2001–02
Most wins 45 2001–02
Most goals for 315 1998–99
Least goals for 144 2013–14
Least goals against 189 2002–03
Most goals against 314 2003–04
Individual player records for a single season
Statistic Player Total Season
Most goals Thomas Beauregard 71 2006–07
Most assists Mathieu Perreault 80 2007–08
Most points Thomas Beauregard 124 2006–07
Most points, rookie Patrice Bergeron 73 2002–03
Most points, defenseman Philippe Plante 80 1998–99
Most Penalty Minutes[5] Jonathan Tremblay 316 2003–04
Best GAA (goalie) Adam Russo 2.41 2002–03
Goaltender = minimum 1,500 minutes played

See also

References

  1. ↑ Canadian Gold 2010, Andrew Podnieks, p. 152, Fenn Publishing, Toronto, Canada, ISBN 978-1-55168-384-3
  2. ↑ CBC News. "QMJHL's Acadie-Bathurst Titan sold to local investors", CBC, April 11, 2013. Retrieved on June 5, 2015. 
  3. ↑ Acadie-Bathurst Titan News Article.
  4. ↑ Titan website, Article on the Titan website.
  5. ↑ Elite Prospects, Top 100 Most Penalty Minutes in one season for the Acadie-Bathurst Titan..


External links


Quebec Major Junior Hockey League
Maritimes DivisionAcadie–Bathurst Titan - Cape Breton Eagles - Charlottetown Islanders - Halifax Mooseheads - Moncton Wildcats - Saint John Sea Dogs
East DivisionBaie-Comeau Drakkar - Chicoutimi Saguenéens - Quebec Remparts - Rimouski Océanic - Shawinigan Cataractes - Victoriaville Tigres
West DivisionBlainville-Boisbriand Armada - Drummondville Voltigeurs - Gatineau Olympiques - Rouyn-Noranda Huskies - Sherbrooke Phoenix - Val-d'Or Foreurs
TrophiesGilles-Courteau Trophy - Jean Rougeau Trophy - Luc Robitaille Trophy - Robert Lebel Trophy - Michel Brière Memorial Trophy - Jean Béliveau Trophy - Guy Lafleur Trophy - Telus Cup – Offensive - Telus Cup – Defensive - Jacques Plante Memorial Trophy - Guy Carbonneau Trophy - Emile Bouchard Trophy - Kevin Lowe Trophy - Mike Bossy Trophy - RDS Cup - Michel Bergeron Trophy - Raymond Lagacé Trophy - Frank J. Selke Memorial Trophy - Humanitarian of the Year - Marcel Robert Trophy - Paul Dumont Trophy - Ron Lapointe Trophy - Maurice Filion Trophy - John Horman Trophy - Jean Sawyer Trophy - AutoPro Plaque - Philips Plaque
CHL - Memorial Cup - Seasons - Quebec Junior Hockey League - Awards - OHL - WHL
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