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词条 1990–91 Quebec Nordiques season
释义

  1. Offseason

  2. Regular season

     Final standings 

  3. Schedule and results

  4. Player statistics

  5. Transactions

     Trades  Waivers  Expansion Draft  Free agents 

  6. Roster

  7. Draft picks

  8. Farm Teams

  9. References

{{NHLTeamSeason
|League=NHL
|Season=1990–91
|year=1990
|Team=Quebec Nordiques
|Conference=Wales
|ConferenceRank=11th
|Division=Adams
|DivisionRank=5th
|Record=16–50–14
|HomeRecord=9–23–8
|RoadRecord=7–27–6
|GoalsFor=236
|GoalsAgainst=354
|GeneralManager=Pierre Page
|Coach=Dave Chambers
|Captain=Steven Finn and
Joe Sakic
|AltCaptain=
|Arena=Colisée Pepsi
|Attendance=
|GoalsLeader=Joe Sakic (48)
|AssistsLeader=Joe Sakic (61)
|PointsLeader=Joe Sakic (109)
|PIMLeader=Steven Finn (228)
|WinsLeader=Ron Tugnutt (12)
|GAALeader=Stephane Fiset (3.87)
}}

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

{{TOClimit|limit=2}}

Offseason

After finishing in last place in the NHL in 1989–90 with only 31 points, Quebec hired Pierre Page to become the general manager, as Maurice Filion finished the previous season on an interim basis. Page had spent the previous two seasons as head coach of the Minnesota North Stars, helping them to the playoffs in each season with the team.

Page then fired head coach Michel Bergeron, and named his assistant coach from the North Stars, Dave Chambers, to be his head coach in Quebec. This would be Chambers first time as a head coach at the NHL level.

The Nordiques had the first overall pick in the 1990 NHL Entry Draft, and the club drafted Owen Nolan from the Cornwall Royals of the OHL. Nolan had 51 goals and 110 points with the Royals in 59 games, as well as recording 240 penalty minutes. The team also signed Mats Sundin, their first overall pick from the 1989 NHL Entry Draft, and would have him on the club for the 1990–91 season.

Regular season

Quebec began the season with a 3-3-3 record in their first nine games, however, the rebuilding team hit a rough patch, and would fall into last place in the Adams Division as they went on a 17-game winless streak. The Nordiques began to make some trades, as Michel Petit, Aaron Broten and Lucien DeBlois were traded to the Toronto Maple Leafs for Scott Pearson, the Leafs second round pick in the 1991 NHL Entry Draft, and the Leafs second rounder in the 1992 NHL Entry Draft.

As the season continued on, the losses continued to pile up, and more trades were made. Joe Cirella was traded to the New York Rangers for Aaron Miller and the Rangers fifth round draft pick in the 1991 NHL Entry Draft, Tony McKegney was sent to the Chicago Blackhawks for Jacques Cloutier, Darin Kimble was traded to the St. Louis Blues for Herb Raglan, Tony Twist and Andy Rymsha, and Paul Gillis and Dan Vincelette were traded to the Chicago Blackhawks for Ryan McGill and Mike McNeill.

The Nordiques finished the season in last place once again, however, there was moderate improvement, as the club had a 16-50-14 record, earning 46 points, which was a 15-point improvement over the 1989–90 season.

Leading the team offensively was Joe Sakic, as he had 48 goals and 61 assists for 109 points in 80 games to lead the club in those categories. Rookie Mats Sundin had a very successful season, scoring 23 goals and 59 points while playing in all 80 games. Guy Lafleur had 12 goals and 28 points in 59 games in his last season, as he announced his retirement.

On defense, Bryan Fogarty rebounded from a poor rookie season, and led the Nordiques blueline with 31 points in only 45 games. Steven Finn had 19 points, while Craig Wolanin had 18 points from the Quebec defense.

In goal, Ron Tugnutt was the starter, earning a team high 12 wins and a team best 4.05 GAA. In a game against the Boston Bruins on March 21, 1991, Tugnutt made a club record 70 saves on 73 shots, as Quebec tied the Bruins 3-3.

The Nordiques finished the regular season having allowed the most goals of all 21 teams, with 354. They also tied the New York Islanders for the fewest power-play goals scored (51), had the lowest power-play percentage (15.55%), allowed the most power-play goals (98) and had the lowest penalty-killing percentage (73.37%).[1]

Final standings

{{1990–91 NHL Adams Division standings|team=QUE}}{{1990–91 NHL Wales Conference standings|team=QUE}}

Schedule and results

No.RDateScoreOpponentRecordAttendance
1TOctober 4, 19903–3 @ Hartford Whalers (1990–91)0–0–111,573
2LOctober 6, 19901–7 @ Boston Bruins (1990–91)0–1–114,225
3LOctober 7, 19902–5 Boston Bruins (1990–91)0–2–114,560
4WOctober 10, 19908–5 @ Toronto Maple Leafs (1990–91)1–2–116,382
5WOctober 12, 19904–2 @ Buffalo Sabres (1990–91)2–2–114,958
6TOctober 13, 19904–4 OTBuffalo Sabres (1990–91)2–2–213,715
7TOctober 16, 19901–1 OTHartford Whalers (1990–91)2–2–313,940
8LOctober 18, 19904–5 @ Philadelphia Flyers (1990–91)2–3–316,995
9WOctober 20, 19905–3 Detroit Red Wings (1990–91)3–3–313,106
10LOctober 21, 19902–3 Vancouver Canucks (1990–91)3–4–314,094
11LOctober 25, 19903–6 @ Pittsburgh Penguins (1990–91)3–5–315,132
12LOctober 27, 19901–4 New York Rangers (1990–91)3–6–313,470
13LOctober 29, 19900–5 @ New York Rangers (1990–91)3–7–314,571
14LNovember 1, 19902–6 @ Chicago Blackhawks (1990–91)3–8–317,379
15LNovember 3, 19900–2 Minnesota North Stars (1990–91)3–9–313,795
16LNovember 6, 19901–4 Washington Capitals (1990–91)3–10–313,027
17LNovember 8, 19902–3 @ Minnesota North Stars (1990–91)3–11–35,286
18LNovember 10, 19902–5 Philadelphia Flyers (1990–91)3–12–314,426
19LNovember 11, 19904–5 OT@ Montreal Canadiens (1990–91)3–13–316,896
20LNovember 13, 19902–4 @ St. Louis Blues (1990–91)3–14–314,304
21LNovember 15, 19900–6 @ Boston Bruins (1990–91)3–15–314,002
22LNovember 17, 19902–7 Chicago Blackhawks (1990–91)3–16–314,333
23LNovember 19, 19902–5 Montreal Canadiens (1990–91)3–17–315,399
24TNovember 21, 19904–4 OT@ Hartford Whalers (1990–91)3–17–411,395
25LNovember 24, 19904–11 Winnipeg Jets (1990–91)3–18–413,881
26TNovember 25, 19904–4 OTLos Angeles Kings (1990–91)3–18–514,739
27WNovember 28, 19904–3 @ Hartford Whalers (1990–91)4–18–510,682
28WDecember 1, 19904–2 Buffalo Sabres (1990–91)5–18–513,324
29TDecember 2, 19905–5 OTCalgary Flames (1990–91)5–18–613,682
30LDecember 5, 19902–3 @ Edmonton Oilers (1990–91)5–19–615,300
31WDecember 7, 19905–3 @ Calgary Flames (1990–91)6–19–619,790
32WDecember 10, 19903–2 OT@ Vancouver Canucks (1990–91)7–19–614,132
33LDecember 13, 19902–5 @ Detroit Red Wings (1990–91)7–20–619,290
34LDecember 15, 19902–7 New York Islanders (1990–91)7–21–613,534
35WDecember 18, 19906–4 Montreal Canadiens (1990–91)8–21–615,346
36TDecember 19, 19901–1 OT@ Montreal Canadiens (1990–91)8–21–716,832
37LDecember 22, 19901–4 New Jersey Devils (1990–91)8–22–714,124
38LDecember 23, 19903–10 @ Buffalo Sabres (1990–91)8–23–714,404
39LDecember 26, 19901–4 Hartford Whalers (1990–91)8–24–713,083
40WDecember 29, 19904–3 Washington Capitals (1990–91)9–24–713,769
41LDecember 31, 19903–6 @ New York Islanders (1990–91)9–25–711,189
42LJanuary 3, 19917–8 @ St. Louis Blues (1990–91)9–26–717,241
43LJanuary 5, 19910–3 @ Montreal Canadiens (1990–91)9–27–717,561
44WJanuary 8, 19914–2 Boston Bruins (1990–91)10–27–714,348
45LJanuary 10, 19913–5 @ Boston Bruins (1990–91)10–28–714,013
46TJanuary 12, 19914–4 OTSt. Louis Blues (1990–91)10–28–814,079
47LJanuary 13, 19913–4 New York Islanders (1990–91)10–29–812,359
48LJanuary 17, 19911–5 @ Philadelphia Flyers (1990–91)10–30–817,287
49TJanuary 22, 19914–4 OTToronto Maple Leafs (1990–91)10–30–910,861
50LJanuary 24, 19911–6 @ New Jersey Devils (1990–91)10–31–910,191
51LJanuary 26, 19915–6 Pittsburgh Penguins (1990–91)10–32–913,834
52LJanuary 29, 19912–5 Winnipeg Jets (1990–91)10–33–913,140
53WJanuary 31, 19914–1 @ Buffalo Sabres (1990–91)11–33–914,814
54LFebruary 2, 19914–6 Minnesota North Stars (1990–91)11–34–914,306
55LFebruary 7, 19911–5 Montreal Canadiens (1990–91)11–35–915,399
56WFebruary 9, 19913–1 New Jersey Devils (1990–91)12–35–915,057
57LFebruary 10, 19914–7 Boston Bruins (1990–91)12–36–915,275
58TFebruary 12, 19914–4 OTBuffalo Sabres (1990–91)12–36–1013,196
59LFebruary 14, 19911–2 OT@ Chicago Blackhawks (1990–91)12–37–1017,347
60LFebruary 17, 19910–6 @ Winnipeg Jets (1990–91)12–38–1012,798
61TFebruary 18, 19913–3 OT@ Vancouver Canucks (1990–91)12–38–1114,024
62LFebruary 20, 19911–6 @ Los Angeles Kings (1990–91)12–39–1116,005
63LFebruary 23, 19918–10 @ Calgary Flames (1990–91)12–40–1120,132
64LFebruary 24, 19913–6 @ Edmonton Oilers (1990–91)12–41–1116,375
65LFebruary 28, 19911–5 Buffalo Sabres (1990–91)12–42–1115,060
66TMarch 2, 19913–3 OTHartford Whalers (1990–91)12–42–12N/A
67LMarch 5, 19913–6 @ Detroit Red Wings (1990–91)12–43–1219,501
68WMarch 7, 19914–2 New York Rangers (1990–91)13–43–1215,055
69LMarch 9, 19910–3 Los Angeles Kings (1990–91)13–44–1215,399
70WMarch 10, 19912–1 @ Hartford Whalers (1990–91)14–44–1211,508
71LMarch 12, 19913–4 Toronto Maple Leafs (1990–91)14–45–1215,269
72LMarch 14, 19913–5 @ Washington Capitals (1990–91)14–46–1215,492
73LMarch 16, 19913–6 @ Pittsburgh Penguins (1990–91)14–47–1216,164
74LMarch 19, 19916–7 OTEdmonton Oilers (1990–91)14–48–1215,194
75TMarch 21, 19913–3 OT@ Boston Bruins (1990–91)14–48–1314,448
76WMarch 23, 19917–3 Hartford Whalers (1990–91)15–48–1315,293
77LMarch 26, 19914–7 Boston Bruins (1990–91)15–49–1315,375
78TMarch 28, 19914–4 OT@ Buffalo Sabres (1990–91)15–49–1415,324
79LMarch 30, 19913–4 @ Montreal Canadiens (1990–91)15–50–1417,664
80WMarch 31, 19914–1 Montreal Canadiens (1990–91)16–50–1415,399

Player statistics

Regular season
Scoring
PlayerPosGPGAPtsPIM+/-PPGSHGGWG
{{Sortname|Joe|Sakic}}C 80 48 61 109 24-261237
{{Sortname|Mats|Sundin}}C 80 23 36 59 58-24400
{{Sortname|Tony|Hrkac}}C 70 16 32 48 16-22600
{{Sortname|Stephane|Morin}}C 48 13 27 40 306312
{{Sortname|Tony|McKegney}}LW 50 17 16 33 44-25702
{{Sortname|Mike|Hough}}LW 63 13 20 33 111-7111
{{Sortname|Bryan|Fogarty}}D 45 9 22 31 24-11302
{{Sortname|Guy|Lafleur}}RW 59 12 16 28 2-10300
{{Sortname|Steven|Finn|Steven Finn (ice hockey)}}D 71 6 13 19 228-26000
{{Sortname|Craig|Wolanin}}D 80 5 13 18 89-13010
{{Sortname|Scott|Pearson}}LW 35 11 4 15 86-4000
{{Sortname|Claude|Loiselle}}C 59 5 10 15 86-20020
{{Sortname|Shawn|Anderson}}D 31 3 10 13 212200
{{Sortname|Owen|Nolan}}RW 59 3 10 13 109-19000
{{Sortname|Alexei|Gusarov}}D 36 3 9 12 12-4100
{{Sortname|Joe|Cirella}}D 39 2 10 12 59-28000
{{Sortname|Randy|Velischek}}D 79 2 10 12 42-19000
{{Sortname|Michel|Petit}}D 19 4 7 11 47-15300
{{Sortname|Paul|Gillis}}C 49 3 8 11 91-19010
{{Sortname|Everett|Sanipass}}LW 29 5 5 10 41-15100
{{Sortname|Curtis|Leschyshyn}}D 55 3 7 10 49-19201
{{Sortname|Aaron|Broten}}LW/C 20 5 4 9 6-3100
{{Sortname|Kip|Miller}}C 13 4 3 7 7-1000
{{Sortname|Ken|Quinney}}RW 19 3 4 7 2-2100
{{Sortname|Mark|Vermette}}RW 34 3 4 7 10-15000
{{Sortname|Darin|Kimble}}RW 35 2 5 7 114-5000
{{Sortname|Mike|McNeill}}RW 14 2 5 7 45100
{{Sortname|Jeff|Jackson|Jeff Jackson (ice hockey b. 1965)}}LW 10 3 1 4 43000
{{Sortname|Lucien|DeBlois}}C 14 2 2 4 131001
{{Sortname|Claude|Lapointe}}LW/C 13 2 2 4 43000
{{Sortname|Herb|Raglan}}RW 15 1 3 4 301000
{{Sortname|Marc|Fortier}}C 14 0 4 4 6-3000
{{sortname|Jamie|Baker|Jamie Baker (ice hockey)}}C 18 2 0 2 8-4010
{{Sortname|Wayne|Van Dorp}}LW 4 1 0 1 301000
{{Sortname|Dan|Vincelette}}LW 16 0 1 1 38-10000
{{Sortname|Jacques|Cloutier}}G 15 0 0 0 40000
{{Sortname|Daniel|Dore}}RW 1 0 0 0 01000
{{Sortname|Mario|Doyon}}D 12 0 0 0 4-3000
{{Sortname|Stephane|Fiset}}G 3 0 0 0 00000
{{Sortname|Scott|Gordon|dab=ice hockey}}G 13 0 0 0 00000
{{Sortname|Dan|Lambert}}D 1 0 0 0 00000
{{Sortname|David|Latta|David Latta (ice hockey)}}LW 1 0 0 0 00000
{{Sortname|Bruce|Major}}C 4 0 0 0 0-1000
{{Sortname|Ken|McRae}}C 12 0 0 0 36-7000
{{Sortname|Serge|Roberge}}RW 9 0 0 0 240000
{{Sortname|Greg|Smyth}}D 1 0 0 0 00000
{{Sortname|John|Tanner|John Tanner (ice hockey)}}G 6 0 0 0 20000
{{Sortname|Ron|Tugnutt}}G 56 0 0 0 00000
{{Sortname|Tony|Twist}}LW 24 0 0 0 104-4000
Goaltending
PlayerMINGPWLTGAGAASOSASVSV%
{{Sortname|Ron|Tugnutt}}3144 56 12 29 10 212 4.05 018511639.885
{{Sortname|Jacques|Cloutier}}829 15 3 8 2 61 4.41 0526465.884
{{Sortname|John|Tanner|John Tanner (ice hockey)}}228 6 1 3 1 16 4.21 0133117.880
{{Sortname|Stephane|Fiset}}186 3 0 2 1 12 3.87 0123111.902
{{Sortname|Scott|Gordon|dab=ice hockey}}485 13 0 8 0 48 5.94 0225177.787
Team: 4872 80 16 50 14 349 4.30 028582509.878
[2]{{Hockey season stats note}}

Transactions

The Nordiques were involved in the following transactions during the 1990–91 season.

Trades

November 10, 1990To Edmonton Oilers
Max Middendorf
To Quebec Nordiques
9th round pick in 1991 - Brent Brekke
November 17, 1990To Toronto Maple Leafs
Michel Petit
Lucien DeBlois
Aaron Broten
To Quebec Nordiques
Scott Pearson
2nd round pick in 1991 - Eric Lavigne
2nd round pick in 1992 - Tuomas Gronman
January 17, 1991To New York Rangers
Joe Cirella
To Quebec Nordiques
Aaron Miller
5th round pick in 1991 - Bill Lindsay
January 29, 1991To Chicago Blackhawks
Tony McKegney
To Quebec Nordiques
Jacques Cloutier
February 4, 1991To St. Louis Blues
Darin Kimble
To Quebec Nordiques
Herb Raglan
Tony Twist
Andy Rymsha
March 5, 1991To Chicago Blackhawks
Paul Gillis
Dan Vincelette
To Quebec Nordiques
Ryan McGill
Mike McNeill
May 25, 1991To New York Rangers
Stephane Guerard
To Quebec Nordiques
Miloslav Horava
May 31, 1991To Minnesota North Stars
Alan Haworth
To Quebec Nordiques
Guy Lafleur
June 3, 1991To New Jersey Devils
Brent Severyn
To Quebec Nordiques
Dave Marcinyshyn
June 22, 1991To Washington Capitals
2nd round pick in 1991 - Eric Lavigne
To Quebec Nordiques
Mikhail Tatarinov

Waivers

October 1, 1990From Minnesota North Stars
Aaron Broten
October 1, 1990From Washington Capitals
Shawn Anderson
October 1, 1990From Chicago Blackhawks
Wayne Van Dorp
October 3, 1990To St. Louis Blues
Mario Marois
March 5, 1991To Toronto Maple Leafs
Claude Loiselle

Expansion Draft

May 30, 1991To Minnesota North Stars
Guy Lafleur

Free agents

Player Former Team
Serge Roberge Montreal Canadiens
Stephane Charbonneau Chicoutimi Saguenéens (QMJHL)
Denis Chasse Drummondville Voltigeurs (QMJHL)
Jon Klemm Spokane Chiefs (WHL)
Player New Team
Bobby Dollas Detroit Red Wings

Roster

{{navbar-header|1990–91 Quebec Nordiques|Quebec Nordiques roster|plain=1|fontcolor=white
Goaltenders
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=1|name=Ron Tugnutt}}
  • {{flagicon|USA}} {{hockey team player|no=30|name=Scott Gordon}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=31|name=Stephane Fiset}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=32|name=Jacques Cloutier}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=34|name=John Tanner}}
Defensemen
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=2|name=Joe Cirella}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=2|name=Greg Smyth}}
  • {{flagicon|USSR}} {{hockey team player|no=5|name=Alexei Gusarov}}
  • {{flagicon|USA}} {{hockey team player|no=6|name=Craig Wolanin}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=7|name=Curtis Leschyshyn}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=24|name=Michel Petit}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=27|name=Randy Velischek}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=29|name=Steven Finn}} - C
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=37|name=Shawn Anderson}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=43|name=Bryan Fogarty}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=50|name=Dan Lambert}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=58|name=Mario Doyon}}
Wingers
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=5|name=Wayne Van Dorp}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=10|name=Guy Lafleur}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=14|name=Tony McKegney}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=14|name=Herb Raglan}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=15|name=Darin Kimble}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=15|name=Tony Twist}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=17|name=Dan Vincelette}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=18|name=Mike Hough}}
  • {{flagicon|USA}} {{hockey team player|no=20|name=Mike McNeill}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=21|name=Everett Sanipass}}
  • {{flagicon|USA}} {{hockey team player|no=22|name=Aaron Broten}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=22|name=Scott Pearson}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=32|name=Jeff Jackson}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=33|name=Daniel Dore}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=36|name=Ken Quinney}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=38|name=David Latta}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=39|name=Serge Roberge}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=45|name=Mark Vermette}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=88|name=Owen Nolan}}
Centres
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=9|name=Marc Fortier}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=12|name=Ken McRae}}
  • {{flagicon|SWE}} {{hockey team player|no=13|name=Mats Sundin}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=19|name=Joe Sakic}} - C
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=20|name=Claude Loiselle}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=23|name=Paul Gillis}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=25|name=Stephane Morin}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=28|name=Jamie Baker}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=32|name=Lucien DeBlois}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=40|name=Tony Hrkac}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=42|name=Bruce Major}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=47|name=Claude Lapointe}}
  • {{flagicon|USA}} {{hockey team player|no=49|name=Kip Miller}}
  • Coach: {{flagicon|CAN}} Dave Chambers

Draft picks

Quebec's draft picks from the 1990 NHL Entry Draft which was held at BC Place Stadium in Vancouver, British Columbia.

Round#PlayerNationalityCollege/junior/club team (league)
11 Owen Nolan {{CAN}} Cornwall Royals (OHL)
222 Ryan Hughes {{CAN}} Cornell Big Red (NCAA)
343 Brad Zavisha {{CAN}} Seattle Thunderbirds (WHL)
6106 Jeff Parrott {{CAN}} Minnesota-Duluth Bulldogs (NCAA)
7127 Dwayne Norris {{CAN}} Michigan State Spartans (NCAA)
8148 Andrei Kovalenko {{USSR}} CSKA Moscow (Soviet Union)
8158 Alexander Karpovtsev {{USSR}} Dynamo Moscow (Soviet Union)
9169 Pat Mazzoli {{CAN}} Humboldt Broncos (SJHL)
10190 Scott Davis {{CAN}} Manitoba Bisons (CWUAA)
11211 Mika Stromberg {{FIN}} Jokerit (Finland)
12232 Wade Klippenstein {{CAN}} Alaska Nanooks (NCAA)
S1Mike McKee{{CAN}}Princeton University (ECAC)

Farm Teams

References

1. ^https://www.hockey-reference.com/leagues/NHL_1991.html
2. ^{{cite web |publisher=hockey-reference.com |accessdate=2009-09-18 |title=1990-91 Quebec Nordiques Statistics - Hockey-Reference.com|url=https://www.hockey-reference.com/teams/QUE/1991.html}}
{{1990–91 NHL season by team}}{{Quebec Nordiques seasons}}{{Colorado Avalanche}}{{DEFAULTSORT:1990-91 Quebec Nordiques Season}}

3 : 1990–91 NHL season by team|Quebec Nordiques seasons|1990–91 in Canadian ice hockey by team

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