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词条 Erie Otters
释义

  1. History

  2. Connor McDavid era (2012–15)

  3. Uniforms and logos

  4. Arena

  5. Championships

  6. Coaches

     Award winners 

  7. Players

     Award winners  NHL alumni   NHL draft picks   Retired numbers 

  8. Season-by-season results

     Regular season  Playoffs  Memorial Cup 

  9. References

  10. External links

{{fanpov|date=February 2018}}{{Infobox hockey team
| colour = background:#FFFFFF; border-top:#F6A800 5px solid; border-bottom:#002E62 5px solid;
| colour text= #000000
| team = Erie Otters
| logo = Erie Otters.PNG
| logosize = 200px
| city = Erie, Pennsylvania
| league = Ontario Hockey League
| conference = Western
| division = Midwest
| founded = {{Start date|1996}}–97
| arena = Erie Insurance Arena
| colors = Gold, navy blue, white[1]
{{Color box|#F6A800}} {{Color box|#002E62}} {{Color box|#FFF}}
| owner = Jim Waters
| GM = Dave Brown
| coach = Chris Hartsburg
| website = {{url|ottershockey.com}}
| name1 = Windsor Spitfires
| dates1 = 1946–1953
| name2 = Hamilton Tiger Cubs
| dates2 = 1953–1960
| name3 = Hamilton Red Wings
| dates3 = 1960–1974
| name4 = Hamilton/St. Catharines Fincups
| dates4 = 1974–1978
| name5 = Brantford Alexanders
| dates5 = 1978–1984
| name6 = Hamilton Steelhawks
| dates6 = 1984–1988
| name7 = Niagara Falls Thunder
| dates7 = 1988–1996
| name8 = Erie Otters
| dates8 = 1996–present
}}

The Erie Otters are a Major junior ice hockey team based in Erie, Pennsylvania. They are members of the Midwest division of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL), one of only three American teams in the circuit. The "Otters" name refers to the North American otter (Lontra canadensis), a semiaquatic mammal common to Lake Erie.

History

The Erie Otters were previously located in Niagara Falls, Ontario, where they were called the Niagara Falls Thunder. They moved to Erie Insurance Arena in downtown Erie in time for the 1996–97 season. After three seasons of mediocrity in Erie, they won the Midwest Division's Holody Trophy in 1999. It was their first of three consecutive Midwest Division championships, culminating in a J. Ross Robertson Cup in the 2001–02 season. Additionally, Dave MacQueen won the Matt Leyden Trophy in 2000–01 as the OHL Coach of the Year. General manager Sherwood Bassin was awarded OHL Executive of the Year, and the CHL Executive of the Year for his role in building a championship team.[2][3] The Erie Otters became the second U.S. team to win the OHL Championship, following the Detroit Junior Red Wings in the 1994–95 OHL season.

Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine (LECOM) officially partnered with the Erie Otters in 2012 as their official medical provider.[4]

On March 18, 2017, the Erie Otters became the first team in Canadian Hockey League history to record four consecutive 50-win seasons in a row (2013–17).[5] The Otters had previously shared the record of three consecutive 50-win seasons with the Kelowna Rockets (2012–15), Edmonton Oil Kings (2011–14), Saint John Sea Dogs (2009–12) and the Kamloops Blazers (1989–92).

On May 22, 2017, the Erie Otters set a Memorial Cup record for most goals by one team in a single game by defeating the Saint John Sea Dogs with a final score of 12–5, surpassing the previous record of 11 goals set by the Quebec Remparts (1974, 11–3) and Regina Pats (1980, 11–2). The game also set the record for most goals by both teams with a total of 17 goals, surpassing the record of 16 goals when the Kitchener Rangers defeated the Kamloop Jr. Oilers with a final score of 9–7 (1984). Dylan Strome set an individual record of 7 points in a single game (4 goals, 3 assists) surpassing the previous record of 6 points in a single game held by Joe Contini (1976), Guy Rouleau (1986), and Mike Mathers (1992). Taylor Raddysh also tied the previous record of 6 points (2 goals, 4 assists) in the same game.[6]

Connor McDavid era (2012–15)

Connor McDavid played for the Erie Otters from the 2012–13 OHL season to the 2014–15 OHL season.

McDavid had been named "Player of the Year" for the 2011–12 season in the Greater Toronto Hockey League, following a record of 79 goals and 130 assists while playing as a 14/15 year old on a midget-level team. Hockey Canada, the governing body for amateur hockey in Canada, granted McDavid "Exceptional Player" status, which permitted him to play in the OHL a year earlier than would otherwise be permissible for a player his age. He was only the third player to receive that status, after John Tavares and Aaron Ekblad.[7]

The Otters chose the 15-year-old as their first overall pick in the 2012 OHL Priority Selection Draft, and he joined the team for the 2012–13 season. McDavid garnered much attention, and was rated highly as he approached draft eligibility during his 2014–15 season with the Otters. He led the team to the J. Ross Robertson Cup championship finals, where the Otters fell to the Oshawa Generals.

The NHL Central Scouting Bureau subsequently named McDavid the top North American prospect for the 2015 NHL Entry Draft, where the Edmonton Oilers selected him first overall.[8][9]

Uniforms and logos

From their first season until the end of the 2016–17 season, the Erie Otters' colors were navy blue, gold, red, and white. Their primary logo featured a circular outline with a fierce, anthropomorphic otter furnishing a hockey stick and gear. The "Otters" wordmark is superimposed over the design in red with gold and navy blue outline. The team's home uniform included a navy blue sweater with red and gold accents. The away uniforms featured a white jersey with navy blue and red trim.

For the 2013–14 season, the Erie Otters introduced a gold alternate jersey. This jersey features a navy blue shoulder yoke, navy blue and white stripes, and the cursive "Otters" wordmark centered across the chest. The design resembles the sweaters of the defunct Erie Blades, who played from 1975 to 1982.[10] In 2016, the Erie Otters began wearing the gold alternate jerseys for every Saturday home game throughout the regular season and also introduced gold helmets to the uniform set, rather than the blue helmets worn with the gold jersey in previous seasons.

For the 2017–18 season, the Erie Otters announced that the secondary cursive "Otters" watermark has become their new primary logo and the team is making a full-time switch to a gold, navy and white color set. With this change, the alternate gold jerseys have become the new primary home set, and a newly introduced white jersey (in the same style as the gold) has become the new away set.[11]

Arena

The Erie Otters play their home games at Erie Insurance Arena, which opened in 1983 and currently seats 6,716 spectators. It is a centerpiece of the Erie Civic Center Complex, which also includes the UPMC Park baseball stadium, home to the Double-A Erie SeaWolves.

Championships

J. Ross Robertson CupWayne Gretzky TrophyHamilton Spectator TrophyHolody Trophy
OHL ChampionsWestern Conference Champions1st Place - Regular SeasonMidwest Division Champions
2001–022016–172001–022014–152016–172000–012015–162016–171999–002000–012001–022014–152015–162016–17

Coaches

* indicates replacement mid-season.

Regular SeasonPlayoffsMemorial CupCoachFirst SeasonLast SeasonGPWLTOTLSOLPTSPCT%GPWLPCT%GPWLPCT%Notes
Chris Johnstone1996-971996-97*39112530025.321 - - - - - - - -
Dale Dunbar1996-97*1997-98934536930102.5481248.333 - - - -Mid-season replacement for Johnstone during 1996-97 season.
Paul Theriault1998-991998-9968313340066.485514.200 - - - -
Dave MacQueen1999-20002005-0647622918336253522.548643826.594422.500
Peter Sidorkiewicz2006-072007-08*84196201241.244 - - - - - - - -
Robbie Ftorek2007-08*2012-13*35313917401613307.43616412.250 - - - -Mid-season replacement for Sidorkiewicz during 2007-08 season.
Kris Knoblauch2012-13*2016-1731321683095446.712694623.667532.600Mid-season replacement for Ftorek during 2012-13 season.
Chris Hartsburg2017-18Present63 21 32 0 7 3 52.413 - - -.000 - - -.000

Award winners

Season Coach Award Won Award For
2000-01Dave MacQueenMatt Leyden TrophyCoach of the Year
2015-16Kris KnoblauchMatt Leyden TrophyCoach of the Year

Players

Award winners

Season Player(s) Award Won Award For
1999-00Brad BoyesCHL Scholastic Player of the Year Award
Bobby Smith Trophy OHL Scholastic Player of the Year
2000-01Brad BoyesRed Tilson Trophy Most Outstanding Player
William Hanley Trophy Most Sportsmanlike Player
Joey Sullivan Dan Snyder Memorial Trophy Humanitarian of the Year
2001-02Brad BoyesCHL Sportsman of the Year Award
Red Tilson Trophy Most Outstanding Player
William Hanley Trophy Most Sportsmanlike Player
Wayne Gretzky 99 AwardOHL Playoffs MVP
Cory Pecker Leo Lalonde Memorial Trophy Overage Player of the Year
2003-04Chris Campoli CHL Humanitarian of the Year
Dan Snyder Memorial Trophy Humanitarian of the Year
2006-07 Derrick Bagshaw Roger Neilson Memorial Award Top Academic University Player
Ryan O’Reilly Jack Ferguson Award First Overall Draft Pick
2011-12 Connor McDavid Jack Ferguson Award First Overall Draft Pick
Adam PelechBobby Smith TrophyScholastic Player of the Year
Ivan Tennant Memorial AwardTop Academic High School Player
2012-13Connor McDavidEmms Family AwardTop First Year Player
2013-14Connor BrownEddie Powers Memorial TrophyOHL Leading Scorer
Jim Mahon Memorial Trophy Top Scoring Right Winger
Red Tilson Trophy Most Outstanding Player
CHL Top Scorer AwardHighest Scoring Player in CHL
Dane Fox Leo Lalonde Memorial Trophy Overage Player of the Year
Connor McDavidWilliam Hanley Trophy Most Sportsmanlike Player
Bobby Smith Trophy Scholastic Player of the Year
Oscar Dansk & Devin Williams Dave Pinkney Trophy Lowest Team Goals Against
2014-15Connor McDavidRed Tilson TrophyMost Outstanding Player
Bobby Smith TrophyScholastic Player of the Year
Wayne Gretzky 99 AwardOHL Playoffs MVP
CHL Player of the Year
CHL Top Draft Prospect AwardTop Eligible Draft Prospect in CHL
Dylan StromeEddie Powers Memorial TrophyOHL Leading Scorer
William Hanley TrophyMost Sportsmanlike Player
CHL Top Scorer AwardHighest Scoring Player in CHL
Alex DeBrincatEmms Family AwardTop First Year Player
CHL Rookie of the Year
2016-17Alex DeBrincatRed Tilson TrophyMost Outstanding Player
Eddie Powers Memorial TrophyOHL Leading Scorer
Jim Mahon Memorial TrophyTop Scoring Right Winger
CHL Player of the Year
Darren RaddyshLeo Lalonde Memorial TrophyOverage Player of the Year
Max Kaminsky TrophyDefenceman of the Year
Warren FoegeleWayne Gretzky 99 AwardOHL Playoffs MVP
Dylan StromeStafford Smythe Memorial TrophyMemorial Cup MVP
Dylan Strome & Taylor RaddyshEd Chynoweth TrophyMemorial Cup Leading Scorer(s)
Anthony CirelliGeorge Parsons TrophyMemorial Cup Most Sportsmanlike Player

NHL alumni

{{colbegin|colwidth=12em}}
  • Nikita Alexeev
  • Brady Austin
  • Nick Baptiste
  • Adam Berti
  • Michael Blunden
  • Brad Boyes
  • Chris Breen
  • David Broll
  • Connor Brown
  • Andre Burakovsky
  • Chris Campoli
  • Erik Černák
  • Anthony Cirelli
  • Carlo Colaiacovo
  • Tim Connolly
  • Oscar Dansk
  • Alex DeBrincat
  • Travis Dermott
  • Remi Elie
  • Warren Foegele
  • Brendan Gaunce
  • Luke Gazdic
  • Justin Hodgman
  • Mike Liambas
  • Brett MacLean
  • Kurtis MacDermid
  • Connor McDavid
  • Greg McKegg
  • Steve Montador
  • Adam Munro
  • Jordan Nolan
  • Ryan O'Marra
  • Ryan O'Reilly
  • Nick Palmieri
  • Jeff Paul
  • Adam Pelech
  • Anthony Peluso
  • Geoff Platt
  • Michael Rupp
  • Dylan Strome
  • Stephen Valiquette
  • Phil Varone
  • Jason Ward
  • Jeff Zehr
{{colend}}

NHL draft picks

A total of 37 players have been selected at the National Hockey League Entry Draft since the franchise relocated to Erie, including a five-year stretch from 1997–2001 in which seven members of the team were selected in the first round: Jason Ward (1997: 11th), Michael Rupp (1998: 9th), Tim Connolly (1999: 5th), Nikita Alexeev (2000: 8th), Brad Boyes (2000: 24th), Carlo Colaiacovo (2001: 17th) and Adam Munro (2001: 29th).

Connor McDavid became the only player in team history to be drafted first overall after being drafted by the Edmonton Oilers in the 2015 NHL Entry Draft on June 26, 2015.

YearPlayerTeamRoundPick #
1997Jason WardMontreal Canadiens111
1997Patrick DovigiEdmonton Oilers241
1997Adam SpyloSan Jose Sharks5107
1998Michael RuppNew York Islanders19
1999Tim ConnollyNew York Islanders15
1999Sean DixonMontreal Canadiens6167
2000Nikita AlexeevTampa Bay Lightning18
2000Brad BoyesToronto Maple Leafs124
2000Michael RuppNew Jersey Devils376
2001Carlo ColaiacovoToronto Maple Leafs117
2001Adam MunroChicago Blackhawks129
2002Brian LeeAnaheim Ducks371
2002Scott DobbenOttawa Senators4113
2004Josh DisherNew Jersey Devils6185
2004Chris CampoliNew York Islanders7227
2005Ryan O'MarraNew York Islanders115
2005Mike BlundenChicago Blackhawks243
2007Nick PalmieriNew Jersey Devils379
2007Anthony PelusoSt. Louis Blues6160
2007Luke GazdicDallas Stars6172
2007Zack TorquatoDetroit Red Wings6178
2007Josh KiddLos Angeles Kings7184
2008Mitch GaultonNew York Rangers6171
2009Ryan O'ReillyColorado Avalanche233
2009Jaroslav JanusTampa Bay Lightning6162
2009David ShieldsSt. Louis Blues6168
2010Greg McKeggToronto Maple Leafs362
2010Andrew YoganNew York Rangers4100
2012Adam PelechNew York Islanders365
2012Connor BrownToronto Maple Leafs6156
2013Andre BurakovskyWashington Capitals123
2013Connor CrispMontreal Canadiens371
2014Kyle PettitVancouver Canucks6156
2015Connor McDavidEdmonton Oilers11
2015Dylan StromeArizona Coyotes13
2015Travis DermottToronto Maple Leafs234
2016Alex DeBrincatChicago Blackhawks239
2016Taylor RaddyshTampa Bay Lightning258
2016Jordan SambrookDetroit Red Wings5137
2017Ivan LodniaMinnesota Wild385

Retired numbers

  • Brad Boyes (#16)
  • Vince Scott (#18)

Season-by-season results

Regular season

Legend: OTL - Overtime Loss, SL - Shootout Loss, PTS - Points, GF - Goals For, GA - Goals Against, GD - Goal Differential

Season Games Won Lost Tie OTL SL PTS PCT% GF GA GD Standing Playoffs
1996–97 66 23 36 7 - - 53 0.402 240 260 -20 5th Central Lost in Quarterfinals
1997–98 66 33 28 5 - - 71 0.538 261 252 +9 4th West Lost in Quarterfinals
1998–99 68 31 33 4 - - 66 0.485 271 297 -26 3rd Midwest Lost in Quarterfinals
1999–00 68 33 28 4 3 - 73 0.515 224 229 -5 1st Midwest Lost in Semifinals
2000–01 68 45 11 10 2 - 102 0.735 264 171 +93 1st Midwest Lost in Conference Finals
2001–02 68 41 22 4 1 - 87 0.632 246 218 +28 1st Midwest Won OHL Championship, Lost Memorial Cup
2002–03 68 24 35 6 3 - 57 0.397 181 248 -67 5th Midwest Missed Playoffs
2003–04 68 29 26 6 7 - 71 0.471 221 212 +9 5th Midwest Lost in Semifinals
2004–05 68 31 26 6 5 - 73 0.500 186 207 -21 4th Midwest Lost in Quarterfinals
2005–06 68 26 35 - 4 3 59 0.434 219 266 -47 5th Midwest Missed Playoffs
2006–07 68 15 50 - 1 2 33 0.243 209 378 -169 5th Midwest Missed Playoffs
2007–08 68 18 46 - 2 2 40 0.294 206 343 -137 5th Midwest Missed Playoffs
2008–09 68 34 29 - 3 2 73 0.537 208 254 -46 3rd Midwest Lost in Quarterfinals
2009–10 68 33 28 - 5 2 73 0.537 257 259 -2 4th Midwest Lost in Quarterfinals
2010–11 68 40 26 - 1 1 82 0.603 281 229 +52 3rd Midwest Lost in Quarterfinals
2011–12 68 10 52 - 3 3 26 0.191 169 338 -169 5th Midwest Missed Playoffs
2012–13 68 19 40 - 4 5 47 0.346 206 312 -106 5th Midwest Missed Playoffs
2013–14 68 52 14 - 2 0 106 0.779 312 170 +142 2nd Midwest Lost in Conference Finals
2014–15 68 50 14 - 2 2 104 0.765 331 212 +119 1st Midwest Lost OHL Championship
2015–16 68 52 15 - 1 0 105 0.772 269 183 +86 1st Midwest Lost in Conference Finals
2016–17 68 50 15 - 2 1 103 0.757 319 182 +137 1st Midwest Won OHL Championship, Lost Memorial Cup
2017–18 68 23 35 - 7 3 56 0.412 220 270 -50 5th Midwest Missed Playoffs

 

Playoffs

Conference QuarterfinalsConference SemifinalsConference FinalsOHL Championship
Season Result Opponent Final Result Opponent Final Result Opponent Final Result Opponent Final
1996-97 >LostGuelph Storm 4-1
1997-98 >LostLondon Knights 4-3
1998-99 >LostGuelph Storm 4-1
1999-00 >WonBrampton Battalion 4-2 >LostSault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 4-3
2000-01 >WonLondon Knights 4-1 >WonBrampton Battalion 4-1 >LostPlymouth Whalers 4-1
2001-02 >WonSarnia Sting 4-1 >WonLondon Knights 4-2 >WonWindsor Spitfires 4-1 >WonBarrie Colts 4-1
2002-03Out of playoffs. Did not qualify.
2003-04 >WonSarnia Sting 4-1 >LostLondon Knights 4-0
2004-05 >LostKitchener Rangers 4-2
2005-06Out of playoffs. Did not qualify.
2006-07Out of playoffs. Did not qualify.
2007-08Out of playoffs. Did not qualify.
2008-09 >LostLondon Knights 4-1
2009-10 >LostWindsor Spitfires 4-0
2010-11 >LostWindsor Spitfires 4-3
2011-12Out of playoffs. Did not qualify.
2012-13Out of playoffs. Did not qualify.
2013-14 >WonSaginaw Spirit 4-1 >WonSault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 4-0 >LostGuelph Storm 4-1
2014-15 >WonSarnia Sting 4-1 >WonLondon Knights 4-0 >WonSault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 4-2 >LostOshawa Generals 4-1
2015-16 >WonSaginaw Spirit 4-0 >WonSault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 4-1 >LostLondon Knights 4-0
2016-17 >WonSarnia Sting 4-0 >WonLondon Knights4-3 >WonOwen Sound Attack4-2 >Wonleft>Mississauga Steelheads4-1
2017-18Out of playoffs. Did not qualify.

 

Memorial Cup

Round Robin Game 1Round Robin Game 2Round Robin Game 3Semi-FinalFinal
Year Result Opponent Score Result Opponent Score Result Opponent Score Result Opponent Score Result Opponent Score
2002LostKootenay Ice 3-0WonVictoriaville Tigres5-1WonGuelph Storm4-0LostVictoriaville Tigres 5-4 OT
2017WonSeattle Thunderbirds4-2WonSaint John Sea Dogs 12-5LostWindsor Spitfires 4-2WonSaint John Sea Dogs 6-3LostWindsor Spitfires 4-3

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://ottershockey.com/article/otters-unveil-new-color-scheme-and-jersey|title=Otters Unveil New Color Scheme and Jersey|publisher=OttersHockey.com|accessdate=August 20, 2017}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://ontariohockeyleague.com/ohl-awards/|title=OHL Awards|website=Ontario Hockey League|publisher=Canadian Hockey League|access-date=2017-12-24}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://chl.ca/chl-awards|title=CHL Awards|website=chl.ca|publisher=Canadian Hockey League|access-date=2017-12-24}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ottershockey.com/article/lecom-becomes-official-medical-provider-of-the-erie-otters|title=LECOM becomes official medical provider...|publisher=Otters Hockey.com|accessdate=October 6, 2012}}
5. ^{{Cite web|url=http://ontariohockeyleague.com/article/otters-make-chl-history-claim-second-straight-hamilton-spectator-trophy|title=Otters make CHL history, claim second straight Hamilton Spectator Trophy – Ontario Hockey League|website=ontariohockeyleague.com|language=en-CA|access-date=2017-03-20}}
6. ^{{Cite web|url=http://mastercardmemorialcup.ca/article/otters-rewrite-the-record-books-in-12-5-win|title=Otters rewrite the record books in 12-5 win – Mastercard Memorial Cup|website=mastercardmemorialcup.ca|language=en-CA|access-date=2017-05-24}}
7. ^{{Cite news|url=http://sports.nationalpost.com/2012/03/21/connor-mcdavid-granted-exceptional-status-now-eligible-for-ohl-draft/ |title=Connor McDavid granted exceptional status, now eligible for OHL draft |last= |first= |date=March 21, 2012 |work=National Post |access-date= |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120322062612/http://sports.nationalpost.com/2012/03/21/connor-mcdavid-granted-exceptional-status-now-eligible-for-ohl-draft/ |archivedate=2012-03-22 |df= }}
8. ^{{citation |url=http://www.nhl.com/ice/news.htm?id=761663 |title=NHL Central Scouting's 2015 final rankings |publisher=National Hockey League |date=April 8, 2015}}
9. ^{{cite web|last1=Strang|first1=Katie|title=Highly touted prospect Connor McDavid goes No. 1 overall to Oilers|url=http://espn.go.com/nhl/story/_/id/13155772/2015-nhl-draft-edmonton-oilers-draft-connor-mcdavid-no-1-overall|website=ESPN.com|accessdate=June 27, 2015}}
10. ^{{cite web|last=Creamer|first=Chris|title=New Otters Jersey Evokes Memories of the Blades|url=http://news.sportslogos.net/2013/03/18/new-erie-otters-jersey-evokes-memories-of-the-blades/|accessdate=18 March 2013|work=SportsLogos.net Blog}}
11. ^{{cite web|url=http://ottershockey.com/article/otters-unveil-new-color-scheme-and-jersey|title=Otters Unveil New Color Scheme and Jersey|publisher=OttersHockey.com|accessdate=August 20, 2017}}
{{Portal|Erie|Pennsylvania|Ice hockey}}

External links

  • {{Official website|ottershockey.com}}
  • Erie Otters coverage at Erie Times-News
{{Erie Otters}}{{OHL}}{{Erie sports}}{{Pennsylvania Sports}}

5 : Ontario Hockey League teams|Professional ice hockey teams in Pennsylvania|Sports in Erie, Pennsylvania|Ice hockey clubs established in 1996|1996 establishments in Pennsylvania

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