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词条 Ed Chynoweth Cup
释义

  1. History

  2. List of winners

  3. See also

  4. Notes

  5. References

{{for|the award given to the Memorial Cup leading scorer|Ed Chynoweth Trophy}}{{Infobox sports award
| name = Ed Chynoweth Cup
| image = Ed Chynoweth Cup.JPG
| image_size =
| alt =
| caption =
| sport = Ice hockey
| competition =
| givenfor = Western Hockey League playoff champion
| sponsor =
| first = 1966
| number =
| last =
| firstwinner =
| mostwins =
| mostrecent = Swift Current Broncos
| url =
}}

The Ed Chynoweth Cup is an ice hockey club championship trophy awarded to the playoff champion of the Western Hockey League (WHL). Originally called the President's Cup when the league was founded in 1966, the trophy was renamed in 2007 to honour Ed Chynoweth's long service to junior hockey in Canada. The WHL champion earns a berth into the Memorial Cup tournament, Canada's major junior championship. The Kamloops Blazers have won the most championships with six, followed by the Medicine Hat Tigers with five. The Spokane Chiefs were the first team to win the renamed trophy in the 2007–08 WHL season. The current (2017–18) holders of the Ed Chynoweth Cup are the Swift Current Broncos.

History

The WHL was founded in 1966 by seven teams from Alberta and Saskatchewan who were hoping to improve the quality of junior hockey in western Canada.[1] Despite gaining approval from the governing bodies of both provinces, the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA) objected to the formation of the interprovincial league, refusing to sanction the circuit and suspending all players and officials who participated in the league from participation in any CAHA league or event.[2] Declared an "outlaw league" by the CAHA, the WHL's founders chose to play on, though the league was ruled ineligible to participate in the Memorial Cup, Canada's national junior championship.[1]

The first President's Cup champion was the Moose Jaw Canucks in 1967.[3] In 1971, the CAHA reorganized the top level of junior hockey into two tiers, sanctioning the WHL as the top league in western Canada and one of three leagues that formed the "Major-Junior" tier, the others being the Ontario Hockey Association (OHA) (today the Ontario Hockey League (OHL)) and Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL), The 1971 champion Edmonton Oil Kings thus faced the Quebec Remparts in the 1972 Memorial Cup final, though, it nearly failed to materialize as the OHA and QMJHL initially refused to face the western champion. The Oil Kings were defeated by Quebec in an abbreviated series. The two teams played a best-of-three series, in which the first team with two victories won the title, as opposed to the normal best-of-seven (first team to four wins).[4] Three years later, in 1974, the Regina Pats became the first WHL champion to win the national title.[5]

The New Westminster Bruins emerged as the first dynasty in league history, winning four consecutive championships between 1975 and 1978,[3] along with two Memorial Cups in 1977 and 1978.[6] In 1976, the Portland Winter Hawks became the first American-based team in the WHL.[7] Six years later, the 1981–82 Winter Hawks recorded more firsts, becoming the first American team to win the President's Cup as well as the first American team to compete for the Memorial Cup.[8] One year later, the Winter Hawks won the 1983 Memorial Cup becoming the first American champion, and the first to win the Memorial Cup without winning its own league title, as Portland hosted the tournament and was guaranteed a spot in the tournament despite losing the WHL final to the Lethbridge Broncos.[9]

On December 30, 1986, four members of the Swift Current Broncos—Scott Kruger, Trent Kresse, Brent Ruff and Chris Mantyka—were killed when the team bus crashed outside Swift Current.[10] The community rallied around the team, and less than three years later, the Broncos emerged as the top team in the Canadian Hockey League (CHL). Featuring Scott Kruger's younger brothers Darren and Trevor, the 1988–89 Broncos became the first team in WHL history to sweep their way through the playoffs, winning the President's Cup without losing a single game in the post-season.[11] The Broncos faced the host Saskatoon Blades in the 1989 Memorial Cup final, defeating their provincial rivals in the first all-WHL national championship.[14] The Kamloops Blazers dominated the WHL in the early 1990s, capturing four league championships between 1990 and 1995 and three Memorial Cups to cap a period where WHL teams won seven Memorial Cup championships in a nine-year period between 1987 and 1995.[3][5]

In 2007, the league renamed the championship trophy the Ed Chynoweth Cup in honour of Ed Chynoweth's long tenure with the league.[3] Chynoweth had served as president of both the WHL and CHL, from 1972 and 1975 respectively, until leaving both posts in 1995 to form the Edmonton Ice. He remained with the franchise through its transfer to Kootenay until his death in 2008.[3] Chynoweth was described by Ontario Hockey League commissioner David Branch as being "the architect of the Canadian Hockey League as we know it today".[12] Chynoweth was posthumously elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2008.[13]

List of winners

  • Number in parenthesis denotes total championships won to that point
SeasonWinning team[3]Finalist[14][14]{{ref label>ties|a|aMemorial Cup result-
1966–67Moose Jaw Canucks (1)Regina Pats4–1Ineligible{{ref label>Outlaw|b|b}}
1967–68Estevan Bruins (1)Flin Flon Bombers4–0–1[15]{{ref label>Outlaw|b|b}}
1968–69Flin Flon Bombers (1)Edmonton Oil Kings4–2Ineligible{{ref label>Outlaw|b|b}}
1969–70Flin Flon Bombers (2)Edmonton Oil Kings4–0Ineligible{{ref label>Outlaw|b|b}}
1970–71Edmonton Oil Kings (1)Flin Flon Bombers4–1–1Edmonton lost final[16]
1971–72Edmonton Oil Kings (2)Regina Pats4–1Edmonton finished third[17]
1972–73Medicine Hat Tigers (1)Saskatoon Blades3–0–2Medicine Hat finished third[18]
1973–74Regina Pats (1)Calgary Centennials4–0Regina won Memorial Cup[6]
1974–75New Westminster Bruins (1)Saskatoon Blades4–3New Westminster lost final[19]
1975–76New Westminster Bruins (2)Saskatoon Blades4–2–1New Westminster lost final[20]
1976–77New Westminster Bruins (3)Brandon Wheat Kings4–1New Westminster won Memorial Cup[6]
1977–78New Westminster Bruins (4)Billings Bighorns4–0New Westminster won Memorial Cup[6]
1978–79Brandon Wheat Kings (1)Portland Winter Hawks4–2Brandon lost final[21]
1979–80Regina Pats (2)Victoria Cougars4–1Regina finished third[22]
1980–81Victoria Cougars (1)Calgary Wranglers4–3Victoria finished third[23]
1981–82Portland Winter Hawks (1)Regina Pats4–1Portland finished third[24]
1982–83Lethbridge Broncos (1)Portland Winter Hawks4–11983|c|c}}
Lethbridge finished fourth[25]
1983–84Kamloops Blazers (1)Regina Pats4–3Kamloops finished third[26]
1984–85Prince Albert Raiders (1)Kamloops Blazers4–0Prince Albert won Memorial Cup[6]
1985–86Kamloops Blazers (2)Medicine Hat Tigers4–1[27]
Portland finished fourth{{ref label>1986|d|d}}
1986–87Medicine Hat Tigers (2)Portland Winter Hawks4–3Medicine Hat won Memorial Cup[6]
1987–88Medicine Hat Tigers (3)Kamloops Blazers4–2Medicine Hat won Memorial Cup[6]
1988–89Swift Current Broncos (1)Portland Winterhawks4–0[28]
Saskatoon lost final{{ref label>1989|e|e}}
1989–90Kamloops Blazers (3)Lethbridge Hurricanes4–1Kamloops finished fourth[29]
1990–91Spokane Chiefs (1)Lethbridge Hurricanes4–0Spokane Won Memorial Cup[6]
1991–92Kamloops Blazers (4)Saskatoon Blades4–3[6]
Seattle finished third{{ref label>1992|f|f}}
1992–93Swift Current Broncos (2)Portland Winter Hawks4–3Swift Current finished fourth[30]
1993–94Kamloops Blazers (5)Saskatoon Blades4–3Kamloops Won Memorial Cup[6]
1994–95Kamloops Blazers (6)Brandon Wheat Kings4–2[6]
Brandon finished third{{ref label>1995|g|g}}
1995–96Brandon Wheat Kings (2)Spokane Chiefs4–1Brandon finished third[31]
1996–97Lethbridge Hurricanes (1)Seattle Thunderbirds4–0Lethbridge lost final[32]
1997–98Portland Winter Hawks (2)Brandon Wheat Kings4–0[6]
Spokane finished third{{ref label>1998|h|h}}
1998–99Calgary Hitmen (1)Kamloops Blazers4–1Calgary lost final[33]
1999–00Kootenay Ice (1)Spokane Chiefs4–2Kootenay finished fourth[34]
2000–01Red Deer Rebels (1)Portland Winter Hawks4–1[6]
Regina finished third{{ref label>2001|i|i}}
2001–02Kootenay Ice (2)Red Deer Rebels4–2Kootenay won Memorial Cup[6]
2002–03Kelowna Rockets (1)Red Deer Rebels4–2 Kelowna finished third[35]
2003–04Medicine Hat Tigers (4)Everett Silvertips4–02004|j|j}}
Medicine Hat finished third[36]
2004–05Kelowna Rockets (2)Brandon Wheat Kings4–1Kelowna finished fourth[37]
2005–06Vancouver Giants (1)Moose Jaw Warriors4–0Vancouver finished third[38]
2006–07Medicine Hat Tigers (5)Vancouver Giants4–32007|k|k}}
Medicine Hat lost final[39]
2007–08Spokane Chiefs (2)Lethbridge Hurricanes4–0Spokane won Memorial Cup[6]
2008–09Kelowna Rockets (3)Calgary Hitmen4–2Kelowna lost final
2009–10Calgary Hitmen (2)Tri-City Americans4–12010|l|l}}
Calgary finished third
2010–11Kootenay Ice (3)Portland Winterhawks4–1Kootenay finished third
2011–12Edmonton Oil Kings (3)Portland Winterhawks4–3Edmonton finished fourth
2012–13Portland Winterhawks (3)Edmonton Oil Kings4–22013|m|m}}
Saskatoon finished fourth
2013–14 Edmonton Oil Kings (4)Portland Winterhawks4–3Edmonton won Memorial Cup
2014–15 Kelowna Rockets (4)Brandon Wheat Kings4–0Kelowna lost final
2015–16Brandon Wheat Kings (3)Seattle Thunderbirds4–1Brandon finished fourth
Red Deer lost semifinal
2016–17Seattle Thunderbirds (1)Regina Pats4–2Seattle finished fourth
2017–18Swift Current Broncos (3)Everett Silvertips4–2Swift Current finished fourth
Regina lost final

See also

  • J. Ross Robertson Cup — OHL championship
  • President's Cup — QMJHL championship
  • List of CHL franchise post-season droughts
  • List of Memorial Cup champions

Notes

  • {{note label|ties|a|a}}In some playoff years, ties were possible, and are noted in win–loss–tie format
  • {{note label|Outlaw|b|b}}The league did not receive official sanctioning by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association until 1971, and thus was not eligible to compete for the Memorial Cup between 1967 and 1970.[40] In spite of this, the 1968 Estevan Bruins did compete in the Memorial Cup final, the only team in the WHL's first four years permitted to do so.[15]
  • {{note label|1983|c|c}}Portland qualified for the 1983 Memorial Cup as the host team.[9]
  • {{note label|1986|d|d}}Portland qualified for the 1986 Memorial Cup as the host team after New Westminster withdrew as the host.[41]
  • {{note label|1989|e|e}}Saskatoon qualified for the 1989 Memorial Cup as the host team.[28]
  • {{note label|1992|f|f}}Seattle qualified for the 1992 Memorial Cup as the host team.[42]
  • {{note label|1995|g|g}}Kamloops both hosted the 1995 Memorial Cup and qualified as the league winner. As the losing finalist, Brandon played as the WHL's second representative.[43]
  • {{note label|1998|h|h}}Spokane qualified for the 1998 Memorial Cup as the host team.[44]
  • {{note label|2001|i|i}}Regina qualified for the 2001 Memorial Cup as the host team.[45]
  • {{note label|2004|j|j}}Kelowna qualified for the 2004 Memorial Cup as the host team.[36]
  • {{note label|2007|k|k}}Vancouver qualified for the 2007 Memorial Cup as the host team.[46]
  • {{note label|2010|l|l}}Brandon qualified for the 2010 Memorial Cup as the host team.
  • {{note label|2013|m|m}}Saskatoon qualified for the 2013 Memorial Cup as the host team.[47]

References

General
  • {{cite book |last1=Lapp |first1=Richard |last2=Macaulay |first2=Alec |title=The Memorial Cup |publisher=Harbour Publishing |year=1997 |isbn=1-55017-170-4}}
Specific
1. ^1 {{cite news |title=CMJHL may play without official sanction of CAHA |work=Calgary Herald |date=1966-10-05 |page=55}}
2. ^{{cite news |title=Buffaloes continue program |work=Calgary Herald |date=1966-10-04 |page=14}}
3. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite web |url=http://www.whl.ca/Ed-Chenoweth-Cup-p125654 |title=Ed Chynoweth Cup |publisher=Western Hockey League |accessdate=2009-02-11 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090405181357/http://www.whl.ca/Ed-Chenoweth-Cup-p125654 |archivedate=2009-04-05}}
4. ^The Memorial Cup, p.158
5. ^1 {{cite book |title=2008–09 WHL Guide |publisher=Western Hockey League |editor1=Flett, Corey |editor2=Watts, Jessie |year=2008 |page=206}}
6. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 {{cite web |url=http://slam.canoe.ca/Slam/Hockey/Junior/memcup_winners.html |title=Memorial Cup Winners |publisher=Slam! Sports |accessdate=2009-02-11}}
7. ^{{cite news |last=Matheson |first=Jim |title=Oil Kings get CAHA nod for move to Portland |date=1976-05-26 |work=Edmonton Journal |page=67}}
8. ^The Memorial Cup, p.204
9. ^1 The Memorial Cup, p.208
10. ^{{cite news |last1=Naylor |first1=David |last2=Leriche |first2=Timothy |title=Tragedy hits hockey club |work=Calgary Sun |date=1986-12-31 |page=5}}
11. ^The Memorial Cup, pp. 236–237
12. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.tsn.ca/chl/story/?id=235469&lid=sublink04&lpos=headlines_main |title=Former WHL President Chynoweth passes away |publisher=TSN |date=2008-04-22 |accessdate=2009-02-11 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110522191554/http://www.tsn.ca/chl/story/?id=235469&lid=sublink04&lpos=headlines_main |archivedate=2011-05-22}}
13. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.hhof.com/htmlInduct/ind08prolog.shtml#newInductees |title=Hockey Hall of Fame Announces 2008 Inductees |publisher=Hockey Hall of Fame |date=2008-06-17 |accessdate=2009-02-11}}
14. ^1 {{cite book |title=2008–09 WHL Guide |publisher=Western Hockey League |editor1=Flett, Corey |editor2=Watts, Jessie |year=2008 |pages=146–186}}
15. ^1 The Memorial Cup, p.145
16. ^The Memorial Cup, p.159
17. ^The Memorial Cup, p.163
18. ^The Memorial Cup, p.166
19. ^The Memorial Cup, p.174
20. ^The Memorial Cup, p.178
21. ^The Memorial Cup, p.191
22. ^The Memorial Cup, p.197
23. ^The Memorial Cup, p.202
24. ^The Memorial Cup, p.206
25. ^The Memorial Cup, pp.210–211
26. ^The Memorial Cup, p.216
27. ^The Memorial Cup, p.225
28. ^1 2 The Memorial Cup, p.238
29. ^The Memorial Cup, p.242
30. ^The Memorial Cup, p.257
31. ^The Memorial Cup, p.271
32. ^The Memorial Cup, p.277
33. ^{{cite news |last=Sportak |first=Randy |title='I'm in shock' |work=Calgary Sun |date=1999-05-24 |page=S2}}
34. ^{{cite web |last=Cook |first=Jon |url=http://slam.canoe.ca/MemorialCup00/may24_bar_koo.html |title=Colts win Memorial Cup marathon |publisher=Slam! Sports |date=2000-05-24 |accessdate=2009-02-11}}
35. ^{{cite web |url=http://mastercardmemorialcup.com/cuphistory.php?y=2003 |title=The 2003 Memorial Cup |publisher=Canadian Hockey League |accessdate=2009-02-11 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090302012140/http://mastercardmemorialcup.com/cuphistory.php?y=2003 |archivedate=2009-03-02}}
36. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://mastercardmemorialcup.com/cuphistory.php?y=2004 |title=The 2004 Memorial Cup |publisher=Canadian Hockey League |accessdate=2009-02-11 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090302011626/http://mastercardmemorialcup.com/cuphistory.php?y=2004 |archivedate=2009-03-02}}
37. ^{{cite web |url=http://mastercardmemorialcup.com/cuphistory.php?y=2005 |title=The 2005 Memorial Cup |publisher=Canadian Hockey League |accessdate=2009-02-11 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090303123702/http://mastercardmemorialcup.com/cuphistory.php?y=2005 |archivedate=2009-03-03}}
38. ^{{cite web |url=http://mastercardmemorialcup.com/cuphistory.php?y=2006 |title=The 2006 Memorial Cup |publisher=Canadian Hockey League |accessdate=2009-02-11 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090302013023/http://mastercardmemorialcup.com/cuphistory.php?y=2006 |archivedate=2009-03-02}}
39. ^{{cite web|url=http://slam.canoe.ca/CHLMemorialCup07/0529a.html |archive-url=https://archive.is/20070623032604/http://slam.canoe.ca/CHLMemorialCup07/0529a.html |dead-url=yes |archive-date=2007-06-23 |title=Giants crowned 2007 Memorial Cup Champions |publisher=Slam! Sports |date=2007-05-29 |accessdate=2009-02-11 |df= }}
40. ^The Memorial Cup, p.141
41. ^The Memorial Cup, p.223
42. ^The Memorial Cup, p.251
43. ^The Memorial Cup, p.264
44. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.spokesman.com/stories/1996/dec/03/a-memorial-day-spokane-awarded-the-final-four-of/ |title=A Memorial Day Spokane Awarded The Final Four Of Major Junior Hockey For 1998 |last=Weaver |first=Dan |date=1996-12-03 |publisher=The Spokesman-Review |accessdate=2015-05-13 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150514052645/http://www.spokesman.com/stories/1996/dec/03/a-memorial-day-spokane-awarded-the-final-four-of/ |archivedate=2015-05-14 |deadurl=no}}
45. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/regina-to-host-2001-memorial-cup-1.180292 |title=Regina to host 2001 Memorial Cup |publisher=CBC News |date=1999-12-06 |accessdate=2015-05-13 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150514045248/http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/regina-to-host-2001-memorial-cup-1.180292 |archivedate=2015-05-14 |deadurl=no}}
46. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.whl.ca/article/competing-teams-announced-for-mastercard-memorial-cup |title=Competing Teams Announced for MasterCard Memorial Cup |publisher=WHL |date=2007-05-15 |accessdate=2015-05-13 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150514043714/http://www.whl.ca/article/competing-teams-announced-for-mastercard-memorial-cup |archivedate=2015-05-14 |deadurl=yes |df= }}
47. ^{{cite news|title=Saskatoon Blades to host 2013 Memorial Cup|url=http://www.sportsnet.ca/hockey/juniors/2011/10/12/2013_memorial_cup/|publisher=Sportsnet.ca|date=2011-10-12|accessdate=2011-10-12|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120527154040/http://wap.sportsnet.ca/hockey/juniors/2011/10/12/2013_memorial_cup/|archivedate=2012-05-27 }}
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