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词条 Jim Playfair
释义

  1. Playing career

  2. Coaching career

  3. Personal life

  4. Career statistics

     Playing career  Head coaching record  NHL  Minor leagues 

  5. See also

  6. References

  7. External links

{{Infobox ice hockey player
| position = Defence
| shoots = Left
| height_ft = 6
| height_in = 3
| weight_lb = 185
| played_for = Edmonton Oilers
Chicago Blackhawks
| league = NHL
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1964|5|22}}
| birth_place = Fort St. James, British Columbia, Canada
| career_start = 1983
| career_end = 1992
| draft = 20th overall
| draft_year = 1982
| draft_team = Edmonton Oilers
| image =Jim Playfair.PNG
| image_size = 230px
}}

James Playfair (born May 22, 1964) is the former associate coach of the Arizona Coyotes. He is a former NHL ice hockey player and a former head coach of the Calgary Flames.

Playing career

Before making the NHL, Playfair played for the Fort Saskatchewan Traders located just north of Edmonton. He played for the Edmonton Oilers and Chicago Blackhawks over the course of his career. His older brother Larry Playfair shares a lot of the same characteristics - both were drafted in the first round of the NHL Entry Draft (Larry in 1978 and Jim in 1982), and both played junior hockey for the Portland Winter Hawks of the Western Hockey League. However, Larry played 688 career NHL games; Jim for 21.

Coaching career

Jim Playfair became the head coach of the Calgary Flames on July 12, 2006, a promotion from his role as an assistant coach and replacing Darryl Sutter who previously had been both head coach and general manager.[1] Sutter continued as general manager of the Flames. Playfair was also previously the head coach of the Saint John Flames of the American Hockey League, where he coached the "Baby Flames" to a Calder Cup championship in 2001. He previously lived in Calgary, Alberta with his wife Roxane, and their 3 sons Dylan, Jackson, and Austyn.

On June 14, 2007, Playfair was replaced as head coach of the Calgary Flames by Mike Keenan, formerly of the Florida Panthers. In his first and only season as head coach of the Flames, the team went 43–29–10 which was good enough for the 8th and final playoff spot. The team went on to be eliminated by the Detroit Red Wings in the first round 4–2.

On June 5, 2009, Playfair began his second stint as a head coach in the American Hockey League after being named the head coach of the Abbotsford Heat (Calgary Flames affiliate). In his two seasons at the helm, Playfair led the Heat to a 77-61-9-13 record (176 points). In 2009-10, he guided the Heat to the North Division Finals, falling to the Hamilton Bulldogs in six games (4-2).

On March 27, 2010 during a Heat v Bulldogs Hockey Game, Playfair lost his temper and broke two hockey sticks due to penalty calls; an incident which received a half million views on YouTube in three days and for which Playfair has apologized.[2]

He was hired as the associate coach of the Arizona Coyotes who announced the multi-year offer on June 13, 2011. On June 27, 2017 the Coyotes and Playfair mutually parted ways

Personal life

He is the father of actor Dylan Playfair, known for his role as Reilly in Letterkenny.

Career statistics

Playing career

  Regular season Playoffs
Season Team League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM
1981–82 Portland Winter Hawks WHL 70 4 13 17 121 15 1 2 3 21
1982–83 Portland Winter Hawks WHL 63 8 27 35 218 14 0 5 5 16
1983–84 Edmonton Oilers NHL 2 1 1 2 2
1983–84 Portland Winter Hawks WHL 16 5 6 11 38
1983–84 Calgary Wranglers WHL 46 6 9 15 96 4 0 1 1 2
1984–85 Nova Scotia Oilers AHL 41 0 4 4 107
1985–86 Nova Scotia Oilers AHL 73 2 12 14 160
1986–87 Nova Scotia Oilers AHL 60 1 21 22 82
1987–88 Chicago Blackhawks NHL 12 1 3 4 21
1987–88 Saginaw Hawks IHL 50 5 21 26 133
1988–89 Chicago Blackhawks NHL 7 0 0 0 28
1988–89 Saginaw Hawks IHL 23 3 6 9 73 6 0 2 2 20
1989–90 Indianapolis Ice IHL 67 7 24 31 137 14 1 5 6 24
1990–91 Indianapolis Ice IHL 23 3 4 7 31
1991–92 Indianapolis Ice IHL 23 1 1 2 53
NHL totals 21 2 4 6 51

Head coaching record

NHL

YearTeamLeagueRegular seasonPost season
G W L OTL Pts Finish Result
2006–07CalgaryNHL82432910963rd in NorthwestLost in First Round

Minor leagues

YearTeamLeagueRegular seasonPost season
G W L T OTL Pts Finish Result
1993–94DaytonECHL6829318665th in NorthLost in First Round
1994–95DaytonECHL6842179932nd in NorthLost in Second Round
1995–96DaytonECHL7035287775th in NorthLost in First Round
2000–01Saint JohnAHL804424751001st in CanadianWon Calder Cup
2001–02Saint JohnAHL802934134755th in CanadianMissed Playoffs
2002–03Saint JohnAHL32101921(71)Promoted to NHL midseason

See also

  • Notable families in the NHL

References

1. ^  {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070314005809/http://www.cbc.ca/sports/story/2006/07/12/flames-sutter-stepdown.html |date=March 14, 2007 }}
2. ^[https://theprovince.com/technology/Stick+smashing+YouTube+sensation+Abbotsford+Heat+coach+fined/2741132/story.html The Province Story(Vancouver Newspaper]

External links

  • {{hockeydb|4317}}
{{S-start}}{{Succession box| before = Grant Fuhr | title = Edmonton Oilers first round draft pick | years = 1982 | after = Jeff Beukeboom}}{{Succession box| before = Darryl Sutter | title = Head coach of the Calgary Flames | years = 2006–07 | after = Mike Keenan}}{{S-end}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Playfair, Jim}}

17 : 1964 births|Living people|Arizona Coyotes coaches|Calgary Flames coaches|Calgary Wranglers players|Chicago Blackhawks players|ECHL coaches|Edmonton Oilers players|Edmonton Oilers draft picks|Ice hockey people from British Columbia|Indianapolis Ice players|National Hockey League first round draft picks|Nova Scotia Oilers players|People from the Regional District of Bulkley-Nechako|Portland Winterhawks players|Saginaw Hawks players|Turner Cup champions

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