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词条 1991–92 Pittsburgh Penguins season
释义

  1. Off-season

  2. Regular season

     Season standings 

  3. Schedule and results

  4. Playoffs

     Division Semifinals  Division Finals  Conference Finals  Stanley Cup Finals  Playoff log 

  5. Player statistics

  6. Awards and records

     Awards 

  7. Transactions

     Trades   Free agents    Signings    Other  

  8. Roster

  9. Draft picks

  10. Pittsburgh Penguins 1992 Stanley Cup champions

  11. Farm teams

  12. Media affiliates

  13. See also

  14. References

{{NHLTeamSeason
|League=NHL
|Season=1991–92
|year=1991
|Team=Pittsburgh Penguins
|Conference=Wales
|ConferenceRank=4th
|Division=Patrick
|DivisionRank=3rd
|Record=39–32–9
|HomeRecord=21–13–6
|RoadRecord=18–19–3
|GoalsFor=343 (1st)
|GoalsAgainst=308 (20th)
|GeneralManager=Craig Patrick
|Coach=Scotty Bowman
|Captain=Mario Lemieux
|AltCaptain=Bob Errey
Kevin Stevens
Bryan Trottier
|Arena=Civic Arena
|Attendance=15,993
|GoalsLeader=Kevin Stevens (54)
|AssistsLeader=Mario Lemieux (87)
|PointsLeader=Mario Lemieux (131)
|PlusMinusLeader=
|PIMLeader=Kevin Stevens (252)
|WinsLeader=Tom Barrasso (25)
|GAALeader=Tom Barrasso (3.53)
|ConferenceWin=Yes
|StanleyCup=Yes
|DivisionWin=
}}

The 1991–92 Pittsburgh Penguins season was the Penguins' 25th season in the National Hockey League (NHL). The team was coming off of its first-ever Stanley Cup victory in 1990–91, as they defeated the Minnesota North Stars in the Finals in six games. The Penguins, along with the Detroit Red Wings and New York Rangers, had five 30-goal scorers. Six players and three off-ice staff members from the 1991-92 team's year-end roster have been elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame.

Off-season

In the off-season, Head Coach Bob Johnson was diagnosed with brain cancer, forcing him to step down, where the Penguins would bring in former St. Louis Blues, Montreal Canadiens and Buffalo Sabres head coach Scotty Bowman to replace Johnson. Bowman had previously led the Canadiens to five Stanley Cup championships in the 1970s. Johnson would lose his battle to cancer on November 26, 1991, and the Penguins would honor him by wearing a patch on the left sleeve of their jersey with his nickname "Badger" written on it along with his birth year and death year.

Regular season

Pittsburgh started the season off very well, and through their first 38 games, they had a record of 22–12–4, earning 48 points and fighting with the Washington Capitals and New York Rangers for first in the Division. The team, along with Mario Lemieux, who missed time due to a back injury, would slump in their next 24 games, going 5–15–4 to slide down to .500 and battling with the New York Islanders and Philadelphia Flyers for the final playoff position in the Division. The Penguins, facing losing defenseman Paul Coffey as a free agent after the season, would deal him to the Los Angeles Kings in a move that looked like they were giving up for the season, however, they would make a move to bring some more grit to the team, acquiring Rick Tocchet, Kjell Samuelsson and Ken Wregget from Philadelphia for Mark Recchi, and the club would have a 12–5–1 record to close out the season, finishing in third place in the Division and making the playoffs for the second-straight season.

Mario Lemieux led the club offensively, despite missing 16 games to injuries, as he earned an NHL-high 131 points from 44 goals and 87 assists to win the Art Ross Trophy. Kevin Stevens led the team with 54 goals and finished second in League scoring behind Lemieux with 123 points. Joe Mullen would also have a solid season, as he scored 42 goals and earned 87 points, while Jaromir Jagr continued to develop, as he recorded 69 points in 70 games. Larry Murphy put up a defense-high 77 points in his first full season with the Penguins.

In goal, Tom Barrasso played the majority of the games, earning a team high 25 victories, along with a team best 3.53 goals against average (GAA), while earning a shutout for the club.

Offensively, the Penguins led the NHL in scoring, with 343 goals for.[1]

On October 29, 1991, the Penguins were shut out at home 8–0 by the Washington Capitals. It was the first time the Penguins had been shut-out in a regular season game since January 2, 1989, when they coincidentally lost 8–0 on the road also to the Capitals. Prior to their home loss against the Caps, the Penguins had gone 211 consecutive regular season games without being shut-out.[2][3][4][5]

Season standings

{{1991–92 Patrick Division standings|team=PIT}}{{1991–92 NHL Prince of Wales Conference standings|team=PIT}}

Schedule and results

1991–92 Schedule
October: 5–5–2 (Home: 2–3–2 ; Road: 3–2–0), 12 Points
November: 8–3–2 (Home: 4–1–2 ; Road: 4–2–0), 18 Points
December: 9–5–0 (Home: 3–3–0 ; Road: 6–2–0), 18 Points
January: 3–7–1 (Home: 1–4–0 ; Road: 2–3–0), 7 Points
February: 3–7–3 (Home: 3–2–2 ; Road: 0–5–1), 9 Points
March: 10–3–1 (Home: 7–0–0 ; Road: 3–3–1), 21 Points
April: 1–2–0 (Home: 1–0–0 ; Road: 0–2–0), 2 Points
Legend:      {{Color box|#cfc|border=darkgray = Win      {{Color box|#fcf|border=darkgray = Loss      {{Color box|#ffc|border=darkgray = Tie

Playoffs

{{Main article|1992 Stanley Cup playoffs}}

Division Semifinals

In the playoffs, the Penguins would open up against the Washington Capitals, who they defeated in the second round in the previous season en route to the Stanley Cup championship. The Capitals finished the season 11 points ahead of Pittsburgh, and had home ice for the series. Washington would open the series up with two solid victories at home, however, Pittsburgh responded with a Game 3 victory to cut the Caps series lead in half. Washington would demolish the Penguins in the fourth game, going up 3–1 in the series, and returning home in hopes of closing it out. Pittsburgh had no trouble beating the Capitals in Game 5, winning 5–2, and evened the series up at home in Game 6 with a 6–4 win. In the seventh and deciding game of the series, Tom Barrasso would step up, allowing only one goal as Pittsburgh won the final game by a 3–1 scoreline to upset the favored Capitals and complete the series comeback.

Division Finals

Up next was the Patrick Division-winning New York Rangers, who had 18 more points than Pittsburgh during the regular season. Pittsburgh would surprise the Rangers with a 4–2 victory in the opening game, however, New York tied the series up in the second game. The Rangers took a 2–1 series lead with 6–5 overtime victory. The Penguins would tie the series up with their own overtime win in the fourth game, as the series returned to New York for the fifth game. Pittsburgh would hang on for a 3–2 victory in the fifth game, and close out the series at home with a 5–1 win, to upset the Rangers, and return to the Conference Finals.

Conference Finals

The Penguins next opponent was the Boston Bruins, who they defeated in the playoffs the previous year in six games. The Bruins had 84 points during the regular season, three less than the Penguins, giving Pittsburgh home ice advantage. The Pens opened up the series with a 4–3 overtime win, then went up 2–0 in the series with a 5–2 win, as the series would shift to Boston. The Penguins stayed hot, winning Games 3 and 4 by identical 5–1 scorelines, to sweep the Bruins, and reach the Stanley Cup finals for the second-straight season.

Stanley Cup Finals

{{main article|1992 Stanley Cup Finals}}

Pittsburgh had to defeat the Chicago Blackhawks in hopes of a second-straight Stanley Cup. The 'Hawks finished the season with 87 points, the same amount as the Penguins, and had defeated the St. Louis Blues, Detroit Red Wings and Edmonton Oilers en route to the Finals, entering the series with an NHL playoff record ten-game winning streak. The Penguins, however, were on their own seven-game winning streak, as they won the last three games of the Rangers series and four in the Boston series. Pittsburgh stayed hot, with a 5–4 victory in Game 1, and then defeated Chicago 3–1 in Game 2 to go up 2–0 as the series would move to Chicago Stadium. The Penguins would then shut-out Chicago 1–0 in the third game to win their tenth in a row, with Pittsburgh finishing off the sweep after a 6–5 Game 4 win, setting an NHL playoff record with their 11th-straight win as they would become the first team since the 1986–87 and 1987–88 Edmonton Oilers to win back-to-back Stanley Cups. Mario Lemieux would win his second Conn Smythe Trophy in as many years, as he recorded a League-high 34 points in just 15 playoff games.

Playoff log

1992 Stanley Cup playoffs
Patrick Division semi-finals vs No. 2 Washington Capitals: 4–3 (Home: 2–1; Road: 2–2)
Patrick Division finals vs No. 1 New York Rangers: 4–2 (Home: 2–1; Road: 2–1)
Wales Conference finals vs No. 2 Boston Bruins: 4–0 (Home: 2–0; Road: 2–0)
Stanley Cup Finals vs No. 2 Chicago Blackhawks: 4–0 (Home: 2–0; Road: 2–0)
Legend:      {{Color box|#cfc|border=darkgray = Win      {{Color box|#fcf|border=darkgray = Loss      {{Color box|#cff|border=darkgray = Playoff series win
  • Scorer of game-winning goal in italics

Player statistics

Skaters
{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}
Regular Season[6]
PlayerGP|Games PlayedG|GoalsA|AssistsPts|Points{{abbr|+/−|Plus/MinusPIM|Penalty Minutes
Mario|Lemieux}} 64 44 87 131 27 94
Kevin|Stevens}} 80 54 69 123 8 254
Joe|Mullen}} 77 42 45 87 12 30
Larry|Murphy|Larry Murphy (ice hockey)}} 77 21 56 77 33 48
Mark|Recchi}}‡ 58 33 37 70 -16|–16}} 78
Jaromír|Jágr}} 70 32 37 69 12 34
Paul|Coffey}}‡ 54 10 54 64 4 62
Ron|Francis}} 70 21 33 54 -7|–7}} 30
Bob|Errey}} 78 19 16 35 1 119
Rick|Tocchet}}† 19 14 16 30 12 49
Bryan|Trottier}} 63 11 18 29 -11|–11}} 54
Troy|Loney}} 76 10 16 26 -5|–5}} 127
Phil|Bourque}} 58 10 16 26 -6|–6}} 58
Gordie|Roberts}} 73 2 22 24 19 87
Jiří|Hrdina}} 56 3 13 16 4 16
Ulf|Samuelsson}} 62 1 14 15 2 206
Ken|Priestlay}} 49 2 8 10 5 4
Paul|Stanton|Paul Stanton (ice hockey)}} 54 2 8 10 -8|–8}} 62
Grant|Jennings}} 53 4 5 9 -1|–1}} 104
Jamie|Leach}} 38 5 4 9 -2|–2}} 8
Jim|Paek}} 49 1 7 8 0 36
Peter|Taglianetti}} 44 1 3 4 7 57
Shawn|McEachern}} 15 0 4 4 1 0
Kjell|Samuelsson}}† 20 1 2 3 0 34
Jeff|Chychrun}}† 17 0 1 1 -8|–8}} 35
Gord|Dineen}} 1 0 0 0 -2|–2}} 0
Glenn|Mulvenna}} 1 0 0 0 -1|–1}} 2
Jay|Caufield}} 50 0 0 0 -6|–6}} 175
Jeff|Daniels|Jeff Daniels (ice hockey)}} 2 0 0 0 0 0
Todd|Nelson|Todd Nelson (ice hockey)}} 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total 343 591 934 — 1,863
{{col-2}}
Playoffs[7]
PlayerGP|Games PlayedG|GoalsA|AssistsPts|Points{{abbr|+/−|Plus/MinusPIM|Penalty Minutes
Mario|Lemieux}} 15 16 18 34 6 2
Kevin|Stevens}} 21 13 15 28 2 28
Ron|Francis}} 21 8 19 27 8 6
Jaromír|Jágr}} 21 11 13 24 4 6
Rick|Tocchet}} 14 6 13 19 0 24
Larry|Murphy|Larry Murphy (ice hockey)}} 21 6 10 16 -4|–4}} 19
Shawn|McEachern}} 19 2 7 9 6 4
Troy|Loney}} 21 4 5 9 1 32
Paul|Stanton|Paul Stanton (ice hockey)}} 21 1 7 8 6 42
Bryan|Trottier}} 21 4 3 7 0 8
Phil|Bourque}} 21 3 4 7 -1|–1}} 25
Joe|Mullen}} 9 3 1 4 -4|–4}} 4
Jim|Paek}} 19 0 4 4 10 6
Jock|Callander}} 12 1 3 4 0 2
Kjell|Samuelsson}} 15 0 3 3 6 12
Bob|Errey}} 14 3 0 3 0 10
Jiří|Hrdina}} 20 0 2 2 -6|–6}} 16
Ulf|Samuelsson}} 21 0 2 2 7 39
Gordie|Roberts}} 19 0 2 2 -1|–1}} 32
Dave|Michayluk}} 7 1 1 2 1 0
Mike|Needham}} 5 1 0 1 0 2
Grant|Jennings}} 10 0 0 0 -9|–9}} 12
Jay|Caufield}} 5 0 0 0 0 2
Total 83 132 215 — 333
{{col-end}}
Goaltenders
Regular Season[8]
PlayerGP|Games PlayedTOI|Time on IceW|WinL|LossT|TieGA|Goals AgainstGAA|Goals Against AverageSA|Shots AgainstSV%|Save PercentageSO|ShutoutsG|GoalsA|AssistsPIM|Penalty Minutes
Tom|Barrasso}} 57 3329:29 25 22 9 196 3.53 1702 0.885 1 0 4 30
Wendell|Young}} 18 837:40 7 6 0 53 3.80 476 0.889 0 0 0 0
Ken|Wregget}}† 9 448:10 5 3 0 31 4.15 202 0.847 0 0 0 2
Frank|Pietrangelo}}‡ 5 225:19 2 1 0 20 5.33 130 0.846 0 0 0 0
Total 4840:38 39 32 9 300 3.72 2510 0.880 1 0 4 32
Playoffs[9]
PlayerGP|Games PlayedTOI|Time on IceW|WinL|LossT|TieGA|Goals AgainstGAA|Goals Against AverageSA|Shots AgainstSV%|Save PercentageSO|ShutoutsG|GoalsA|AssistsPIM|Penalty Minutes
Tom|Barrasso}} 21 1232:59 16 5 0 58 3.00 622 0.907 1 0 2 4
Ken|Wregget}} 1 40:00 0 0 0 4 1.55 16 0.750 0 0 0 0
Total 1272:59 16 5 0 62 2.92 638 0.903 1 0 2 4

†Denotes player spent time with another team before joining the Penguins. Stats reflect time with the Penguins only.


‡Denotes player was traded mid-season. Stats reflect time with the Penguins only.

Awards and records

  • Mario Lemieux became the first person to score 900 points for the Penguins. He did so in a 5–6 loss to Hartford on November 2nd.
  • Mario Lemieux became the first person to score 400 goals for the Penguins. He did so in a 3–6 loss to Toronto on March 14th.
  • Mario Lemieux became the first person to score 1000 points for the Penguins. He did so in a 3–4 loss to Detroit on March 24th.
  • Mario Lemieux became the first person to score 600 assists for the Penguins. He did so in a 7–3 win over Vancouver on March 26th.
  • Paul Coffey established franchise records for goals (108) assists (332) and points (440) by a defenseman. He had set record for each category within the previous two seasons.

Awards

Player Award
Phil Bourque Edward J. DeBartolo Community Service Award
Mario Lemieux Bowser Pontiac Leading Point Scorer Award
Booster Club Award
Foodland Most Valuable Player Award
Art Ross Trophy
NHL Second All-Star Team
Conn Smythe Trophy
Troy Loney Edward J. DeBartolo Community Service Award
Joe Mullen Unsung Hero Award
Pittsburgh Penguins Masterton Nominee
Murray Hill Jewelers Player's Player Award
Larry Murphy Baz Bastien Memorial "Good Guy" Award
Jim Paek Michel Briere Memorial Rookie of the Year Award
Kevin Stevens NHL First All-Star Team

Transactions

The Penguins were involved in the following transactions during the 1991–92 season:[10]

Trades

February 19, 1992To Los Angeles Kings

Paul Coffey

To Pittsburgh Penguins

Brian Benning
Jeff Chychrun
1992 1st round pick

February 19, 1992To Philadelphia Flyers

Brian Benning
Mark Recchi
1992 1st round pick

To Pittsburgh Penguins

Kjell Samuelsson
Rick Tocchet
Ken Wregget
1993 conditional 3rd round pick

March 10, 1992To Quebec Nordiques

rights to Scott Young

To Pittsburgh Penguins

Bryan Fogarty

March 10, 1992To Hartford Whalers

Frank Pietrangelo

To Pittsburgh Penguins

1994 3rd round pick
1994 7th round pick

Free agents

PlayerAcquired fromLost toDate
Kim Issel Vancouver Canucks August 1, 1991
Barry Pederson Hartford Whalers September 5, 1991

Signings

PlayerDateContract terms
Bryan Trottier August 19, 1991 1-year contract
Ron Francis October 25, 1991 Multi-year contract

Other

NameDateDetails
Bob Johnson October 1, 1991 Replaced as head coach due to medical condition
Pierre McGuire October 1, 1991 Hired as assistant coach
Scotty Bowman October 1, 1991 Hired as interim head coach
Howard Baldwin November 19, 1991Transfer of ownership
Morris Belzberg
Tom Ruta
Craig Patrick January 30, 1992 Re-signed as GM and VP to a 5-year contract
Peter Taglianetti June 18, 1992 Lost in expansion draft to Tampa Bay Lightning
Wendell Young June 18, 1992 Lost in expansion draft to Tampa Bay Lightning

Roster

{{player5
#NatPlayerPosS/GAgeNHL DraftBirthplace
last = Barrasso | dab = | num = 35 | nat = USA | pos = G | s/g = R | birthyear = 1965 | birthmonth = 3 | birthday = 31 | acq = 1983 | birthplace = Boston, Massachusetts | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Bourque | dab = | num = 29 | nat = USA | pos = LW | s/g = L | birthyear = 1962 | birthmonth = 6 | birthday = 8 | acq = Undrafted | birthplace = Chelmsford, Massachusetts | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Caufield | dab = | num = 16 | nat = USA | pos = RW | s/g = R | birthyear = 1960 | birthmonth = 7 | birthday = 17 | acq = Undrafted | birthplace = Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Chychrun | dab = | num = 6 | nat = CAN | pos = D | s/g = R | birthyear = 1966 | birthmonth = 5 | birthday = 3 | acq = 1984 | birthplace = LaSalle, Quebec | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Daniels | dab = Jeff Daniels (ice hockey) | num = 43 | nat = CAN | pos = LW | s/g = L | birthyear = 1968 | birthmonth = 6 | birthday = 24 | acq = 1986 | birthplace = Oshawa, Ontario | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Dineen | dab = Gord Dineen | num = 4 | nat = CAN | pos = D | s/g = R | birthyear = 1962 | birthmonth = 9 | birthday = 21 | acq = 1981 | birthplace = Quebec City, Quebec | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Errey | dab = | num = 12 | nat = CAN | pos = LW | s/g = L | birthyear = 1964 | birthmonth = 9 | birthday = 21 | acq = 1983 | birthplace = Montreal, Quebec | cap = A | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Francis | dab = | num = 10 | nat = CAN | pos = C | s/g = L | birthyear = 1963 | birthmonth = 3 | birthday = 1 | acq = 1981 | birthplace = Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Hrdina | dab = Jiří Hrdina | num = 38 | nat = CZE | pos = C | s/g = L | birthyear = 1958 | birthmonth = 1 | birthday = 5 | acq = 1984 | birthplace = Prague, Czech Republic | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Jagr | dab = Jaromír Jágr | num = 68 | nat = CZE | pos = RW | s/g = L | birthyear = 1972 | birthmonth = 2 | birthday = 15 | acq = 1990 | birthplace = Kladno, Czech Republic | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Jennings | dab = | num = 3 | nat = CAN | pos = D | s/g = L | birthyear = 1965 | birthmonth = 5 | birthday = 5 | acq = Undrafted | birthplace = Hudson Bay, Saskatchewan | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Leach | dab = | num = 20 | nat = USA | pos = RW | s/g = R | birthyear = 1969 | birthmonth = 8 | birthday = 25 | acq = 1987 | birthplace = Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Lemieux | dab = | num = 66 | nat = CAN | pos = C | s/g = R | birthyear = 1965 | birthmonth = 10 | birthday = 5 | acq = 1984 | birthplace = Montreal, Quebec | cap = C | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Loney | dab = | num = 24 | nat = CAN | pos = LW | s/g = L | birthyear = 1963 | birthmonth = 9 | birthday = 21 | acq = 1982 | birthplace = Bow Island, Alberta | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = McEachern | dab = | num = 15 | nat = USA | pos = LW | s/g = L | birthyear = 1969 | birthmonth = 2 | birthday = 28 | acq = 1987 | birthplace = Waltham, Massachusetts | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Mullen | dab = | num = 7 | nat = USA | pos = RW | s/g = R | birthyear = 1957 | birthmonth = 2 | birthday = 26 | acq = Undrafted | birthplace = New York City, New York | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Mulvenna | dab = | num = 45 | nat = GBR | pos = C | s/g = L | birthyear = 1967 | birthmonth = 2 | birthday = 18 | acq = Undrafted | birthplace = Calgary, Alberta | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Murphy | dab = Larry Murphy (ice hockey) | num = 55 | nat = CAN | pos = D | s/g = R | birthyear = 1961 | birthmonth = 3 | birthday = 8 | acq = 1980 | birthplace = Scarborough, Ontario | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Nelson | dab = Todd Nelson (ice hockey) | num = 44 | nat = CAN | pos = D | s/g = L | birthyear = 1969 | birthmonth = 5 | birthday = 15 | acq = 1989 | birthplace = Prince Albert, Saskatchewan | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Paek | dab = | num = 2 | nat = KOR | pos = D | s/g = L | birthyear = 1967 | birthmonth = 4 | birthday = 7 | acq = 1985 | birthplace = Seoul, South Korea | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Priestlay | dab = | num = 18 | nat = CAN | pos = C | s/g = L | birthyear = 1967 | birthmonth = 8 | birthday = 24 | acq = 1985 | birthplace = Richmond, British Columbia | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Roberts | dab = Gordie Roberts | num = 28 | nat = USA | pos = D | s/g = L | birthyear = 1957 | birthmonth = 10 | birthday = 2 | acq = 1977 | birthplace = Detroit, Michigan | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Samuelsson | dab = | num = 23 | nat = SWE | pos = D | s/g = R | birthyear = 1958 | birthmonth = 10 | birthday = 18 | acq = 1984 | birthplace = Tyngsryd, Sweden | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Samuelsson | dab = | num = 5 | nat = SWE | pos = D | s/g = L | birthyear = 1964 | birthmonth = 3 | birthday = 26 | acq = 1982 | birthplace = Fagerstad, Sweden | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Stanton | dab =Paul Stanton (ice hockey) | num = 22 | nat = USA | pos = D | s/g = R | birthyear = 1967 | birthmonth = 6 | birthday = 22 | acq = 1985 | birthplace = Boston, Massachusetts | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Stevens | dab = | num = 25 | nat = USA | pos = LW | s/g = L | birthyear = 1965 | birthmonth = 4 | birthday = 15 | acq = 1983 | birthplace = Brockton, Massachusetts | cap = A | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Taglianetti | dab = | num = 32 | nat = USA | pos = D | s/g = L | birthyear = 1963 | birthmonth = 8 | birthday = 15 | acq = 1983 | birthplace = Framingham, Massachusetts | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Tocchet | dab = | num = 92 | nat = CAN | pos = RW | s/g = R | birthyear = 1964 | birthmonth = 4 | birthday = 9 | acq = 1983 | birthplace = Scarborough, Ontario | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Trottier | dab = | num = 19 | nat = CAN | pos = C | s/g = L | birthyear = 1956 | birthmonth = 7 | birthday = 17 | acq = 1974 | birthplace = Val Marie, Saskatchewan | cap = A | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Wregget | dab = | num = 31 | nat = CAN | pos = G | s/g = L | birthyear = 1964 | birthmonth = 3 | birthday = 25 | acq = 1982 | birthplace = Brandon, Manitoba | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1}{{player5last = Young | dab = | num = 1 | nat = CAN | pos = G | s/g = L | birthyear = 1963 | birthmonth = 8 | birthday = 1 | acq = 1981 | birthplace = Halifax, Nova Scotia | cap = | year = 1992 | month = 6 | day = 1 }

Draft picks

Pittsburgh's draft picks at the 1991 NHL Entry Draft.[11]

Round # Player Pos Nationality College/Junior/Club Team (League)
116 Markus Naslund Left WingSweden}} Modo Hockey Ornskoldsvik (SEL)
238 Rusty Fitzgerald CenterUnited States}} Duluth East H.S. (Minn.)
360 Shane Peacock DefenseCanada}} Lethbridge Hurricanes (WHL)
482 Joe Tamminen CenterUnited States}} Virginia H.S. (Minn.)
5104 Robert Melanson DefenseCanada}} Hull Olympiques (QMJHL)
6126 Brian Clifford CenterUnited States}} Nichols (N.Y. H.S.)
7148 Ed Patterson Right WingCanada}} Kamloops Blazers (WHL)
8170 Peter McLaughlin DefenseUnited States}} Belmont Hill H.S. (Massachusetts)
9192 Jeff Lembke GoaltenderUnited States}} Omaha Lancers (USHL)
10214 Chris Tok DefenseUnited States}} Greenway (Minn H.S.)
11236 Paul Dyck DefenseCanada}} Moose Jaw Warriors (WHL)
12258 Pasi Huura DefenseFinland}} Ilves Tampere (FNL)
S22Greg CarvelCenterUnited States}}St. Lawrence University (ECAC)

Pittsburgh Penguins 1992 Stanley Cup champions

{{Stanley Cup champion|team=Pittsburgh Penguins |year=1992
|centers=*66 Mario Lemieux (C)
  • 10 Ron Francis
  • 15 Shawn McEachern
  • 18 Ken Priestlay
  • 19 Bryan Trottier (A)
  • 38 Jiri Hrdina

|wingers=*7 Joe Mullen
  • 12 Bob Errey (A)
  • 14 Jock Callander
  • 16 Jay Caufield
  • 20 Jamie Leach
  • 24 Troy Loney
  • 25 Kevin Stevens
  • 29 Phil Bourque
  • 34 Dave Michayluk
  • 43 Jeff Daniels
  • 45 Mike Needham
  • 68 Jaromir Jagr
  • 92 Rick Tocchet

|defence=*2 Jim Paek
  • 3 Grant Jennings
  • 5 Ulf Samuelsson
  • 6 Jeff Chychrun
  • 22 Paul Stanton
  • 23 Kjell Samuelsson
  • 28 Gordie Roberts
  • 32 Peter Taglianetti
  • 55 Larry Murphy

|goaltenders=*1 Wendell Young
  • 31 Ken Wregget
  • 35 Tom Barrasso

|player-notes=
  • Mike Needham did not play any regular season games for Pittsburgh (played in the minors), but played 5 playoff games(not in the finals), Jeff Daniels played 2 regular season games for Pittsburgh, and spent the rest of the season in the minors. Their names were engraved on the Stanley Cup, even though they did not qualify. Ken Priestlay played 49 regular season games, but was playing in the minors during the playoffs. Priestlay was also included on the Stanley Cup.

|non-players=
  • Morris Belzberg (Owner), Howard Baldwin Sr. (Owner/President), Thomas Ruta (Owner)
  • Paul Martha (Vice President), Donn Patton (Vice President), Craig Patrick (Vice President/General Manager)
  • Bob Johnson(Coach), Scotty Bowman(Head Coach/Director of Player Development-Recruitment), Barry Smith, Rick Kehoe(A. Coaches)
  • Pierre McGuire (Assistant Coach), Gilles Meloche (Goaltending Coach/Scout), Rick Paterson (Assistant Coach)
  • Steve Latin (Equipment Manager), Skip Thayer (Trainer), John Welday (Strength-Conditioning Coach), Greg Malone (Head Scout)
  • Les Binkley, Charlie Hodge, John Gill, Ralph Cox (Scouts)

|engraving-notes=

Bob Johnson died on November 28, 1991, of cancer. The NHL allowed his name to be included with the 1991–92 Pittsburgh Penguins.

Pierre McGuire, Les Binkley, John Gill, Charlie Hodge, Ralph Cox were with the team as Scouts in 1990–91, but names were not included on the Stanley Cup that year. All five members have two Stanley Cup rings with Pittsburgh.


}}

Farm teams

The IHL's Muskegon Lumberjacks finished second in the East Division with a 41-28-13 record. They defeated the Milwaukee Admirals and Kalamazoo Wings before being swept by the Kansas City Blades in the Turner Cup Finals. This finals loss came as a result of the Penguins recalling Jock Callander, Mike Needham, and Dave Michayluk to fill open spots left by injuries to both Mario Lemieux and Joe Mullen. Michayluk still won the Ironman Award by the IHL for playing in all of his team's games while displaying outstanding offensive and defensive abilities.

The East Coast Hockey League's Knoxville Cherokees finished last overall in the standings with a record of 20-36-8.

Media affiliates

Radio
Flagship stationPlay-by-playColor commentatorStudio host
KDKA-AM 1020 (main)
WDVE-FM 102.5 (backup)		 Mike Lange Paul Steigerwald

Some of the games broadcast on WDVE because of KDKA-AM's broadcast conflict with the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Television
Local TVPlay-by-playColor commentator
KDKA-TV 2
KBL		 Mike Lange Paul Steigerwald

See also

  • 1991–92 NHL season

References

1. ^https://www.hockey-reference.com/leagues/NHL_1992.html
2. ^https://www.hockey-reference.com/teams/PIT/1989_games.html
3. ^https://www.hockey-reference.com/teams/PIT/1990_games.html
4. ^https://www.hockey-reference.com/teams/PIT/1991_games.html
5. ^https://www.hockey-reference.com/teams/PIT/1992_games.html
6. ^{{cite web|title=1991–1992 – Regular Season – Pittsburgh Penguins – All Skaters – Summary – Points – NHL.com – Stats|url=http://ice.nhl.com/stats/player?reportType=season&report=skatersummary&season=19911992&gameType=2&sort=points&aggregate=0&teamId=5&pos=S|publisher=NHL}}
7. ^{{cite web|title=1991–1992 – Playoffs – Pittsburgh Penguins – All Skaters – Summary – Points – NHL.com – Stats|url=http://ice.nhl.com/stats/player?reportType=season&report=skatersummary&season=19911992&gameType=3&sort=points&aggregate=0&teamId=5&pos=S|publisher=NHL}}
8. ^{{cite web|title=1991–1992 – Regular Season – Pittsburgh Penguins – Goalie – Summary – Wins – NHL.com – Stats|url=http://www.nhl.com/stats/player?reportType=season&report=goaliesummary&season=19911992&gameType=2&aggregate=0&teamId=5&pos=G|publisher=NHL}}
9. ^{{cite web|title=1991–1992 – Playoffs – Pittsburgh Penguins – Goalie – Summary – Wins – NHL.com – Stats|url=http://ice.nhl.com/stats/player?reportType=season&report=goaliesummary&season=19911992&gameType=3&sort=wins&aggregate=0&teamId=5&pos=G|publisher=NHL}}
10. ^{{cite web|title=Hockey Transactions Search Results|url=http://prosportstransactions.com/hockey/Search/SearchResults.php?Player=&Team=penguins&BeginDate=1991-06-22&EndDate=1992-06-19&PlayerMovementChkBx=yes&submit=Search|publisher=ProSportsTransactions}}
11. ^{{cite web|title=NHL.com – NHL Entry Draft Year by Year Results|url=http://www.nhl.com/ice/draftsearch.htm?year=1991&team=PIT&position=&round=|publisher=National Hockey League|accessdate=6 March 2012}}
  • SHRP Sports
  • The Internet Hockey Database
  • National Hockey League Guide & Record Book 2007
{{Pittsburgh Penguins}}{{Pittsburgh Penguins seasons}}{{1991–92 NHL season by team}}{{DEFAULTSORT:1991-92 Pittsburgh Penguins Season}}

8 : Stanley Cup championship seasons|Pittsburgh Penguins seasons|1991–92 NHL season by team|1991–92 in American ice hockey by team|Eastern Conference (NHL) championship seasons|1992 Stanley Cup|1991 in sports in Pennsylvania|1992 in sports in Pennsylvania
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