“1961 Stanley Cup Finals”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

1961 Stanley Cup Finals

释义

Paths to the Finals
Game summaries
Game one
Chicago Black Hawks 1961 Stanley Cup Champions
Broadcasting
See also
Notes
References

{{Infobox Stanley Cup Final
|year=1961
|team1=Chicago Black Hawks
|team1_short=Chicago
|team1_captain=Ed Litzenberger
|team1_coach=Rudy Pilous
|team2=Detroit Red Wings
|team2_short=Detroit
|team2_captain=Gordie Howe
|team2_coach=Sid Abel
|team1_1=3
|team1_2=1
|team1_3=3
|team1_4=1
|team1_5=6
|team1_6=5
|team1_tot=4
|team2_1=2
|team2_2=3
|team2_3=1
|team2_4=2
|team2_5=3
|team2_6=1
|team2_tot=2
|dates=April 6 to April 16, 1961
|location1=Chicago: Chicago Stadium (1, 3, 5)
|location2=Detroit: Olympia Stadium (2, 4, 6)
|team2_winner=1
|series_winner=Ab McDonald (18:49, second, G6)
}}

The 1961 Stanley Cup Finals was contested by the Detroit Red Wings and the Chicago Black Hawks. Chicago was making its first Finals appearance since {{scfy|1944}}, and Detroit its first appearance since {{scfy|1956}}; both had lost to the Montreal Canadiens in those previous appearances. The Blackhawks would win the best-of-seven series four games to two to win their third Stanley Cup, their first since {{scfy|1938}}. However, this proved to be the last time Chicago won the Cup until {{scfy|2010}}, a 49-year drought. This was the only title not won by the Canadiens, Red Wings or Toronto Maple Leafs during the Original Six era.

Paths to the Finals

Detroit defeated Toronto in five games and Chicago upset Montreal, the record five-time defending champion, in six, setting up the first all-American-team Finals since {{scfy|1950}}, when the Wings beat the New York Rangers in a seven-game series.

Game summaries

Two future Hockey Hall of Fame members, Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita, made their first Stanley Cup appearances. Hull scored two goals in the first game, including the winner, and Mikita scored the winner in game five.^[1]

This was the only Stanley Cup championship in the 1960s not to be won by either the Toronto Maple Leafs or the Montreal Canadiens^[1] or feature either team.

{{NHLPlayoffs
|team1=Detroit Red Wings
|team2=Chicago Black Hawks
|stadium1=Chicago Stadium
|stadium2=Olympia Stadium
|date1 =April 6
|home1 =1
|score1 =2–3
|won1 =2
|recap1 =www.nhl.com/gamecenter/det-vs-chi/1961/04/06/1960030211#game=1960030211,game_state=final
|1-1-1 =No scoring
|1-1-2 =9:39 - pp - Bobby Hull (3)
10:10 - Kenny Wharram (2)
13:15 - Bobby Hull (4)
|1-2-1 =Len Lunde (2) - pp - 16:14
|1-2-2 =No scoring
|1-3-1 =Al Johnson (2) - 19:18
|1-3-2 =No scoring
|goalie1-1 =Terry Sawchuck, Hank Bassen
|goalie1-2 =Glenn Hall
|date2 =April 8
|home2 =2
|score2 =1–3
|won2 =1
|recap2 =www.nhl.com/gamecenter/chi-vs-det/1961/04/08/1960030212#game=1960030212,game_state=final
|2-1-1 =8:10 - Howie Young (2)
17:39 - pp - Alex Delvecchio (2)
|2-1-2 =No scoring
|2-2-1 =No scoring
|2-2-2 =Pierre Pilote (2) - 00:41
|2-3-1 =19:22 - Alex Delvecchio (3)
|2-3-2 =No scoring
|goalie2-1 =Hank Bassen
|goalie2-2 =Glenn Hall
|date3 =April 10
|home3 =1
|score3 =1–3
|won3 =2
|recap3 =www.nhl.com/gamecenter/det-vs-chi/1961/04/10/1960030213#game=1960030213,game_state=final
|3-1-1 =No scoring
|3-1-2 =No scoring
|3-2-1 =No scoring
|3-2-2 =11:54 - Stan Mikita (4)
14:19 - Ron Murphy (1)
18:16 - Murray Balfour (3)
|3-3-1 =Gordie Howe (4) - 9:28
|3-3-2 =No scoring
|goalie3-1 =Hank Bassen
|goalie3-2 =Glenn Hall
|date4 =April 12
|home4 =2
|score4 =1–2
|won4 =1
|recap4 =www.nhl.com/gamecenter/chi-vs-det/1961/04/12/1960030214#game=1960030214,game_state=final
|4-1-1 =No scoring
|4-1-2 =No scoring
|4-2-1 =8:48 - pp - Alex Delvecchio (4)
|4-2-2 =Bill Hay (2) - 7:34
|4-3-1 =13:10 - Bruce MacGregor (1)
|4-3-2 =No scoring
|goalie4-1 =Terry Sawchuck
|goalie4-2 =Glenn Hall
|date5 =April 14
|home5 =1
|score5 =3–6
|won5 =2
|recap5 =www.nhl.com/gamecenter/det-vs-chi/1961/04/14/1960030215#game=1960030215,game_state=final
|5-1-1 =Leo Labine (3) - 2:14
Howie Glover (1) - pp - 15:35
|5-1-2 =9:36 - Murray Balfour (4)
10:04 - Ron Murphy (2)
|5-2-1 =Vic Stasiuk (2) - 18:49
|5-2-2 =16:25 - Murray Balfour (5)
|5-3-1 =No scoring
|5-3-2 =2:51 - pp - Stan Mikita (5)
7:02 - Pierre Pilote (3)
13:27 - Stan Mikita (6)
|goalie5-1 =Terry Sawchuck
|goalie5-2 =Glenn Hall
|date6 =April 16
|home6 =2
|score6 =5–1
|won6 =2
|recap6 =www.nhl.com/gamecenter/chi-vs-det/1961/04/16/1960030216#game=1960030216,game_state=final
|6-1-1 =15:24 - pp - Parker MacDonald (1)
|6-1-2 =No scoring
|6-2-1 =No scoring
|6-2-2 =Reg Fleming (1) - sh - 6:45
Ab McDonald (2) - 18:49
|6-3-1 =No scoring
|6-3-2 =Eric Nesterenko (2) - 00:57
Jack Evans (1) - 6:27
Kenny Wharram (3) - 18:00
|goalie6-1 =Hank Bassen
|goalie6-2 =Glenn Hall
|series =Chicago won series 4–2
}}

Game one

{{IceHockeybox
| date = April 6
| time =
| team1 = Detroit Red Wings
| team2 = Chicago Black Hawks
| score = 2–3
| periods = 0 – 3, 1 – 0, 1 – 0
| reference = http://bigmouthsports.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/1961-Stanley-Cup-Playoffs.pdf
| goalie1 = Terry Sawchuk
Hank Bassen
| goalie2 = Glenn Hall
| progression = 0 – 1
0 – 2
0 – 3
1 – 3
2 – 3
| goals1 =

Len Lunde 2 (Gordie Howe) (PP) – 16:14
Al Johnson 2 (Gordie Howie, Norm Ullman) – 19:18
| goals2 = 9:39 – Bobby Hull 3 (Murray Balfour, Stan Mikita (PP)
10:10 – Ken Wharram 2 (Ab McDonald, Stan Mikita)
13:15 – Bobby Hull 4 (Murray Balfour, Pierre Pilote)
| official = Frank Udvari
| official2 =
| linesman = George Hayes
| linesman2 = Bruce Sims
| stadium = Chicago Stadium
| attendance =
| penalties1 =
| penalties2 =
| shots1 = 29
| shots2 = 34
}}

Chicago Black Hawks 1961 Stanley Cup Champions

{{Stanley Cup champion
|goaltenders=*1 Glenn Hall

1 Denis DeJordy (spare/did not play)
Allan Roy Edwards (spare/did not play)

|defence=*2 Al Arbour

3 Pierre Pilote (A)
4 Elmer Vasko
5 Jack Evans
18 Wayne Hillman
19 Dollard St. Laurent

|centers=*9 Tod Sloan

11 Bill Hay
12 Ed Litzenberger (Captain)
17 Ken Wharram
21 Stan Mikita

|wingers=*6 Reg Fleming

8 Murray Balfour
8 Wayne Hicks
10 Ron Murphy (A)
14 Alvin Ab McDonald
15 Eric Nesterenko
16 Bobby Hull
18 Ronald Chico Maki (Spare)
20 Earl Balfour

|non-players=

Arthur Wirtz Sr. (President/Owner), Arthur Wirtz Jr. (Vice President/Owner)
James D. Norris Jr. (Chairman/Owner), Tommy Ivan (Manager)
Rudy Pilous (Coach), Nick Garen (Trainer)
Walter Humeniuk (Asst. Trainer),
Michael Wirtz (Vice President)†, John Gottselig (Publicity Director)† (won cups with Chicago 1934, 1938(Captain))

† Left off the cup, but included on the team picture.

|engraving-notes=

Allan Roy Edwards was engraved as Allan R. Edwards. He never played for Chicago. Roy Edwards first NHL game was during the 1967–68 season with Detroit.
Denis DeJordy first NHL game was during the 1962–63 season, when he replaced Glenn Hall. This ended Hall's record of 502 consecutive complete games.
Ronald Robert Murphy was engraved as Robert Murphy.
Tod Aloysius Martin Sloan was engraved as Martin A. Sloan. He was engraved on the cup was Tod Sloan in 1951 with Toronto.
Stan Mikita was born in Slovakia, but moved to Canada as young child. He was the first Slovakia born player to win the Stanley Cup.
Wayne Hillman and Wayne Hicks both played in the last game of the Stanley Cup Finals game 6^. So they qualifying to be on the Stanley Cup. It was only game they played for Chicago that season. They spend the rest of the season in the minors.
Ed Litzenberger (Captain) missed games 1 & 2 injured, so Ronald Chico Maki was dressed in his place. However, when the NHL released an update the game stats for all NHL games in 2017. Maki was no longer listed as playing an NHL game that season. Maki name was included on the Stanley Cup for dressing for 2 games in the finals. Maki played his first NHL game next season.

|
}}

Broadcasting

The 1961 Stanley Cup Finals were almost not televised in Canada at all. At that time, the CBC only had rights to the Montreal Canadiens and Toronto Maple Leafs' games; home games only during the season and all games in the playoffs. However, with both the Canadiens and Maple Leafs eliminated in the semi-finals, the CBC's worst nightmare became reality. The CBC had to conceive a way to carry the Finals between the Chicago Black Hawks and Detroit Red Wings or face public revolt. According to lore, the CBC found a way to link their Windsor viewers as having a vested interest in the Finals with the across the river Red Wings. Thus, CBC was able to carry the series after inking special contracts with the Red Wings and Black Hawks as a service to the Windsor market. From Windsor, CBC linked the signal to Toronto and they relayed the coverage Dominion-wide. From there, Canadians were able to see the Finals with nary a glitch in the coverage.

Notes

1. ^¹{{cite book|last=Cole|first=Stephen|title=The Best of Hockey Night in Canada|year=2004|publisher=McArthur & Company|location=Toronto|isbn=1-55278-408-8|page=52}}

References

{{cite book | last=Diamond | first=Dan | title=Total Stanley Cup | year=2000

| publisher=Total Sports Canada| location = Toronto | isbn=978-1-892129-07-9}}

{{cite web | url=http://www.nhl.com/info/all-time-nhl-playoff-results|title=All-Time NHL Results}}
Podnieks, Andrew; Hockey Hall of Fame (2004). Lord Stanley's Cup. Bolton, Ont.: Fenn Pub. pp 12, 50. {{ISBN|978-1-55168-261-7}}

{{s-start}}{{succession box |

  before = Montreal Canadiens
1960 |  after = Toronto Maple Leafs 
1962 |  title = Chicago Black Hawks
Stanley Cup Champions |  years = 1961|

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list1=

{{Stanley Cup Finals}}{{1960–61 NHL season by team}}{{Chicago Blackhawks}}{{Detroit Red Wings}}{{Hockey Night in Canada}}
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