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词条 Florida Everblades
释义

  1. History

     2004 American Conference finals  2005 playoff brawl  2012 Kelly Cup finals 

  2. Logos

  3. Season-by-season record

  4. Players

     Current roster  Notable players  All-time franchise record holders  Individual records and streaks  Retired numbers  ECHL Hall of Fame 

  5. Awards and trophies

     E.A. Gingher Memorial Trophy  Brabham Cup  Kelly Cup 

  6. References

  7. External links

{{Pro hockey team
| current = 2018–19 ECHL season
| bg_color = background:#FFFFFF; border-top:#002245 5px solid; border-bottom:#005C3C 5px solid;
| text_color = #000000
| team = Florida Everblades
| logo = Florida Everblades Logo.svg
| logosize = 200px
| city = Estero, Florida
| league = ECHL
| conference = Eastern
| division = South
| founded = 1998
| arena = Hertz Arena
| colors = Navy blue, green and white
{{color box|#002245}} {{color box|#005C3C}} {{color box|gray}} {{color box|white}}
| owner = Peter Karmanos
| coach = Brad Ralph
| GM = Craig Brush
| media =
| affiliates = Carolina Hurricanes (NHL)
Charlotte Checkers (AHL)
| name1 = Florida Everblades
| dates1 = 1998–present
|reg_season_titles = 3 (1999–00, 2008–09, 2017–18)
|division_titles = 6 (1999–00, 2006–07, 2008–09, 2014–15, 2016–17, 2017–18)
|conf_titles = 4 (2003–04, 2004–05, 2011–12, 2017–18)
|kelly_cups = 1 (2011–12)}}

The Florida Everblades are a minor league ice hockey team based in Estero, Florida; near Fort Myers. They play in the ECHL and are affiliated with the Carolina Hurricanes of the National Hockey League (NHL) and the Charlotte Checkers of the American Hockey League (AHL). Their home games are played at Hertz Arena.

The Everblades were founded in 1998. They play in the South Division of the Eastern Conference in the ECHL. They have only missed the playoffs once in team history (2013–14), and have made four appearances in the Kelly Cup finals, winning in 2012.[1]

History

The team was founded in 1998, when current GM Craig Brush was inspired to bring a minor-league hockey team to Southwest Florida while reading a free copy of a National Geographic magazine that featured articles on the Florida Everglades. The team's name derives from the former Kentucky Thoroughblades AHL franchise.

The Everblades' logo features a gator-head design fused in the form of an ice skate. Barnstorm Creative Group, a Vancouver graphic design company, designed the logo. Barnstorm was contacted by Carolina Hurricanes owner Peter Karmanos, who came up with the idea of choosing the Everblades' colors as blue and green, in tribute to the Hartford Whalers team that Karmanos moved to Raleigh, North Carolina. The Everblades' inaugural home opener featured a pre-game ceremony in which a large alligator was brought onto the ice to pay tribute to the team's name and logo, as well as Florida's vast population of reptile species. The Everblades won their first Kelly Cup on May 23, 2012, against the Las Vegas Wranglers.[2] Brandon MacLean scored the championship-winning-goal in overtime during game five.[3] Everblades goaltender, John Muse, was named the most valuable player of the 2012 Kelly Cup playoffs.[4]

2004 American Conference finals

In game five of the 2004 American Conference finals, the Everblades faced the Reading Royals in the final game of an epic series. Florida won the first two games at home, but Reading evened the series at home, the next two of the best-of-five series. In game five, the score was tied at the end of regulation, 2–2, so the game was sent to overtime. John McNabb of the Everblades scored on a breakaway to defeat the Royals in front of a record crowd of 7,080 fans at Hertz Arena.{{cn|date=October 2018}}

2005 playoff brawl

One famous event that stands out among Blades' fans was during the 2005 ECHL playoffs. With the Everblades hosting the Greenville Grrrowl on April 22, 2005, for the first game of the American Conference semifinals, the teams engaged in a third-period line brawl that would see both teams combine for 197 minutes in penalties.

The brawl stemmed from previous incidents throughout the game. Prior to the brawl, Everblades forward Greg Hornby checked Greenville's Vladimir Gusev hard into the boards behind the net, causing Gusev to leave the game injured. As a result, the pace of the game, as well as checking, would pick up.

With the Blades up 4-1 with under six minutes to play in the third period, Greenville pest Krys Barch screened the net during a Greenville shooting attempt. Everblades defenceman Tim O'Connell checked Barch from behind numerous times, hoping to clear him from in front of the net. Barch, having been fed up with being pressured, turned around, attempting to sucker-punch O'Connell. Instead, O'Connell quickly skated away from the crease before Barch turned around. Barch ended up punching Everblades goalie Tyler MacKay. O'Connell then jumped on top of Barch, and all the players on the ice dropped the gloves for a wild line brawl that saw Florida goalie MacKay and others getting ejected for fighting.

After the mayhem, Craig Kowalski took MacKay's place as netminder. Shortly thereafter, the Everblades' Simon Tremblay fought Greenville's Adam Nightingale as the last fight of the evening. The Everblades went on to win the game, 4-1, and eventually to sweep the series, three games to none. Barch was assessed a one-game suspension for his role in the brawl.[5]

Game two featured no fights and the Everblades won in overtime, 3-2.

2012 Kelly Cup finals

Florida won the 2012 Kelly Cup playoffs with a 3-2 overtime victory at home in front of a standing-room-only crowd of 7,290.[6] The first period saw Las Vegas Wranglers goalie Joe Fallon beaten by Justin Shugg and Mike Ratchuk, but Las Vegas edged back to even the score by the third, with Ash Goldie and Peter MacArthur beating John Muse to force the overtime.[7] At 4:54 into the overtime, after Ryan Donald passed to Matt Beca, who in turn sent the puck to Brandon MacLean, who beat Fallon and secured the victory.[8]

The win earned Florida the Kelly Cup, and secured a perfect home record of 11-0 in the postseason (two victories over Greenville and three each over Elmira, Kalamazoo, and Las Vegas). Additionally, John Muse earned the Kelly Cup finals MVP award.

In April 2013, owner Peter Karmanos, Jr. announced he would be selling the team along with Germain Arena to "simplify things" in his life, as he had just retired from the company he founded, Compuware.[9] The team was made for sale and is currently being shopped by Park Lane, a sports investment-banking firm that specializes in the sale of sports teams.[10] Since that time, no formal announcements have taken place on the progression of the sale.

Logos

Through the Everblades' history, they have had four anniversary logos: the fifth anniversary logo in 2002–03, the 10th anniversary logo in 2007–08, the 15th anniversary logo in 2012–13, and the 20th anniversary logo in the 2017–18 season.

Season-by-season record

SeasonConferenceDivisionRegular seasonPlayoffsIndividual and team honors
GP|Games playedW|WinsL|TiesOTL|Overtime lossesSOL|Shootout lossesPts|Points: 2 for wins, 1 each for OTL and SOLPct|Win percentageGF|Goals for (goals scored by the Everblades)GA|Goals against (goals scored by opponents)Head coach
1998–99SouthernSoutheast70452005950.679253180Bob FergusonWon conference quarterfinal 3–0 vs. Birmingham
Lost conference semifinal 0–3 vs. Mississippi		John Brophy Award (Bob Ferguson)[11][12]
1999–00SouthernSoutheast705315021080.771277181Bob FergusonLost conference quarterfinal 2–3 vs. AugustaBrabham Cup[13]
John Brophy Award (Bob Ferguson)[11][12]
Plus Performer Award (Andy MacIntyre)[14][15]
2000–01SouthernSoutheast72382608840.583236242Bob FergusonLost conference quarterfinal 2–3 vs. Pee DeeExecutive of the Year (Craig Brush)[16]
2001–02SouthernSoutheast72372708820.569207221Gerry FlemingWon division wildcard 1–0 vs. South Carolina
Lost conference quarterfinal 2–3 vs. Greenville
2002–03SouthernSoutheast723523014840.583239243Gerry FlemingLost division wildcard 0–1 vs. Greenville
2003–04EasternSouthern723725010840.583239221Gerry FlemingWon division semifinal 3–2 vs. Roanoke
Won Division Finals 3–0 vs. South Carolina
Won conference final 3–2 vs. Reading
Lost Kelly Cup final 1–4 vs. Idaho		 Gingher Memorial Trophy[17]
2004–05AmericanSouth72422046940.653237192Gerry FlemingWon conference quarterfinal 3–1 vs. South Carolina
Won in Conference Semifinals 3–0 vs. Greenville
Won conference final 4–2 vs. Charlotte
Lost Kelly Cup final 2–4 vs. Trenton		 Gingher Memorial Trophy[17]
Reebok Goaltender of the Year (Chris Madden)[18]
2005–06AmericanSouth724820311000.694267208Gerry FlemingWon division semifinal 3–1 vs. Greenville
Lost division final 1–3 vs. Gwinnett		Sportsmanship Award (Steve Saviano)[19][20]
Reebok Equipment Manager of the Year (John Jennings)[21]
2006–07AmericanSouth72442242940.653272212Gerry FlemingWon division semifinal 3–0 vs. Charlotte
Won division final 4–2 vs. Texas
Lost conference final 3–4 vs. Dayton
2007–08AmericanSouth72392544860.597230198Gerry FlemingLost division quarterfinal 0–3 vs. Columbia
2008–09AmericanSouth71*4917231030.725269187Malcolm CameronWon division semifinal 4–1 vs. Gwinnett
Lost division final 2–4 vs. South Carolina		Brabham Cup[13]
CCM U+ Most Valuable Player (Kevin Baker)[22]
Leading Scorer (Kevin Baker)[23]
2009–10AmericanSouth72382545850.590234221Malcolm CameronWon conference quarterfinal 3–2 vs. Elmira
Lost conference semifinal 0–4 vs. Reading
2010–11EasternSouth72373014790.549236222Greg PossLost conference quarterfinal 1–3 vs. Kalamazoo
2011–12EasternSouth72392625850.590260218Greg PossWon conference quarterfinal 3–0 vs. Greenville
Won conference semifinal 4–1 vs. Elmira
Won conference final 4–1 vs. Kalamazoo
Won Kelly Cup final 4–1 vs. Las Vegas		 Gingher Memorial Trophy[24]
Kelly Cup[3]
Kelly Cup Playoff's Most Valuable Player (John Muse)[25]
2012–13EasternSouth72392247890.618260241Greg PossWon conference quarterfinal 4–2 vs. Elmira
Lost conference semifinal 3–4 vs. Reading		 Leading Scorer (Mathieu Roy)
2013–14EasternSouth72372735820.569240222Greg PossDid not qualify for 2014 Kelly Cup playoffs
2014–15EasternEast724916251050.729267208Greg PossWon division semifinals 4–2 vs. Orlando
Lost division final 2–4 vs. South Carolina
2015–16EasternSouth7246231295.660226175Greg PossLost conference quarterfinals 2–4 vs. WheelingECHL CCM Rookie of the Year (Matt Willows)
ECHL Community Service Award (Rob Florentino)
2016–17EasternSouth7246212397.674275219Brad RalphWon division semifinals 4–3 vs. Orlando
Lost division finals 1–4 vs. South Carolina
2017–18EasternSouth72531324112.778261171Brad RalphWon division semifinals 4–0 vs. Atlanta
Won division finals 4–1 vs. Orlando
Won conference finals 4–1 vs. Adirondack
Lost Kelly Cup finals 3–4 vs. Colorado 		Brabham Cup
Gingher Memorial Trophy
John Brophy Award (Brad Ralph)
Totals 1435 851 443 38 103 0.642 4985 4182 —99–73 in playoffs 1 Kelly Cup
3 Brabham Cups
3 Gingher Memorial Trophies
3 John Brophy Awards

* The 2008–09 team played 71 games because of scheduling changes caused by the Augusta Lynx and Fresno Falcons ceasing operations mid-season. Four of the five teams (Florida, Charlotte, South Carolina, Mississippi) played 71 games, with Gwinnett playing 72.

Players

Current roster

{{refbegin}}Updated March 26, 2019.[26]{{refend}}{{Ice hockey minor league team roster}}{{player7
| first = Grant | last = Arnold | dab = | num = 11 | pos = RW | nat = United States | s/g = R | birthyear = 1991 | birthmonth = 5 | birthday = 8 | acq = 2018 | birthplace = Centennial, Colorado | contract = Everblades | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player7
| first = Justin | last = Auger | dab = | num = 17 | pos = RW | nat = Canada | s/g = R | birthyear = 1994 | birthmonth = 5 | birthday = 14 | acq = 2018 | birthplace = Waterloo, Ontario | contract = Everblades | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player7
| first = Patrick | last = Bajkov | dab = | num = 91 | pos = RW | nat = Canada | s/g = R | birthyear = 1997 | birthmonth = 11 | birthday = 27 | acq = 2018 | birthplace = Nanaimo, British Columbia | contract = Panthers | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player7
| first = Callum | last = Booth | dab = Callum Booth (ice hockey) | num = 30 | pos = G | nat = Canada | s/g = L | birthyear = 1997 | birthmonth = 5 | birthday = 21 | acq = 2017 | birthplace = Montreal, Quebec | contract = Hurricanes | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}

{{player7
| first = Slater | last = Doggett | dab = | num = 36 | pos = C | nat = Canada | s/g = L | birthyear = 1994 | birthmonth = 7 | birthday = 3 | acq = 2019 | birthplace = Oakville, Ontario | contract = Everblades | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player7
| first = Mike | last = Downing | dab = Michael Downing (ice hockey) | num = 5 | pos = D | nat = United States | s/g = L | birthyear = 1995 | birthmonth = 5 | birthday = 19 | acq = 2019 | birthplace = Canton, Michigan | contract = Panthers | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player7
| first = Matt | last = Finn | dab = | num = 4 | pos = D | nat = Canada | s/g = L | birthyear = 1994 | birthmonth = 2 | birthday = 24 | acq = 2017 | birthplace = Toronto, Ontario |contract = Everblades | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player7
| first = Jeremy | last = Helvig | dab = | num = 60 | pos = G | nat = Canada | s/g = L | birthyear = 1997 | birthmonth = 5 | birthday = 25 | acq = 2018 | birthplace = Markham, Ontario | contract = Hurricanes | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player7
| first = Philippe | last = Hudon | dab = | num = 24 | pos = RW | nat = Canada | s/g = R | birthyear = 1993 | birthmonth = 4 | birthday = 15 | acq = 2019 | birthplace = Hudson, Quebec | contract = Everblades | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player7
| first = Josh | last = Lammon | dab = | num = 23 | pos = F | nat = United States | s/g = R | birthyear = 1995 | birthmonth = 7 | birthday = 23 | acq = 2019 | birthplace = Jackson, Michigan | contract = Everblades | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}

{{player7
| first = Ben | last = Masella | dab = | num = 3 | pos = D | nat = Canada | s/g = R | birthyear = 1993 | birthmonth = 1 | birthday = 12 | acq = 2018 | birthplace = Montreal, Quebec | contract = Everblades | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}

{{player7
| first = Patrick | last = McCarron | dab = | num = 12 | pos = D | nat = Canada | s/g = R | birthyear = 1994 | birthmonth = 8 | birthday = 13 | acq = 2018 | birthplace = Toronto, Ontario | contract = Checkers | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}

{{player7
| first = Michael | last = Neville | dab = Michael Neville (ice hockey, born 1993) | num = 13 | pos = LW | nat = Canada | s/g = L | birthyear = 1993 | birthmonth = 6 | birthday = 4 | acq = 2018 | birthplace = White Rock, British Columbia | contract = Everblades | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player7
| first = Nathan | last = Perkovich | dab = | num = 18 | pos = RW | nat = Croatia | s/g = R | birthyear = 1985 | birthmonth = 10 | birthday = 15 | acq = 2018 | birthplace = Canton, Michigan | contract = Everblades | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player7
| first = Kyle | last = Platzer | dab = | num = 19 | pos = RW | nat = Canada | s/g = R | birthyear = 1995 | birthmonth = 3 | birthday = 4 | acq = 2018 | birthplace = Waterloo, Ontario | contract = Checkers | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player7
| first = Logan | last = Roe | dab = | num = 47 | pos = D | nat = United States | s/g = L | birthyear = 1991 | birthmonth = 12 | birthday = 29 | acq = 2015 | birthplace = Cape Coral, Florida | contract = Everblades | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player7
| first = Derek | last = Sheppard | dab = | num = 6 | pos = D | nat = Canada | s/g = L | birthyear = 1994 | birthmonth = 5 | birthday = 22 | acq = 2018 | birthplace = Scarborough, Ontario | contract = Everblades | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player7
| first = Tommy | last = Thompson | dab = Tommy Thompson (ice hockey) | num = 21 | pos = LW | nat = United States | s/g = L | birthyear = 1990 | birthmonth = 10 | birthday = 13 | acq = 2018 | birthplace = Londonderry, New Hampshire | contract = Everblades | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player7
| first = Mitch | last = Vandergunst | dab = | num = 15 | pos = RW | nat = Canada | s/g = R | birthyear = 1994 | birthmonth = 8 | birthday = 28 | acq = 2018 | birthplace = Exeter, Ontario | contract = Everblades | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player7
| first = Justin | last = Wade | dab = | num = 20 | pos = D | nat = United States | s/g = R | birthyear = 1994 | birthmonth = 4 | birthday = 13 | acq = 2018 | birthplace = Aurora, Illinois | contract = Monsters | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player7
| first = Sam | last = Warning | dab = | num = 22 | pos = LW | nat = United States | s/g = L | birthyear = 1992 | birthmonth = 9 | birthday = 29 | acq = 2018 | birthplace = Chesterfield, Missouri | contract = Everblades | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player7
| first = Riley | last = Weselowski | dab = | num = 27 | pos = D | nat = Canada | s/g = R | birthyear = 1985 | birthmonth = 2 | birthday = 24 | acq = 2019 | birthplace = Pilot Mound, Manitoba | contract = Everblades | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player7
| first = Blake | last = Winiecki | dab = | num = 41 | pos = C | nat = United States | s/g = L | birthyear = 1994 | birthmonth = 1 | birthday = 10 | acq = 2018 | birthplace = Lakeville, Minnesota | contract = Everblades | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{end}}

Notable players

There are 31 Florida Everblades' alumni that have advanced to play in the NHL after playing for the team:

{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}
  • Mike Angelidis - Tampa Bay Lightning
  • Keith Aucoin - Carolina Hurricanes, Washington Capitals, New York Islanders and St. Louis Blues
  • Patrick Bordeleau - Colorado Avalanche
  • Eric Boulton - Buffalo Sabres, Atlanta Thrashers, New Jersey Devils and New York Islanders
  • David Brine - Florida Panthers
  • Brett Carson - Carolina Hurricanes and Calgary Flames
  • Scott Darling - Chicago Blackhawks. Won the Stanley Cup with Chicago in 2015.
  • Kristers Gudlevskis - Tampa Bay Lightning; also played for the Latvia men's national ice hockey team in the 2014 Sochi Olympics.
  • Matt Hendricks - Colorado Avalanche, Washington Capitals, Nashville Predators and Edmonton Oilers
  • Shane Hnidy - Ottawa Senators, Nashville Predators, Atlanta Thrashers, Anaheim Ducks, Boston Bruins and Minnesota Wild. Won the Stanley Cup with Boston in 2011.
  • Ty Jones - Chicago Blackhawks and Florida Panthers
  • Anton Khudobin - Minnesota Wild, Boston Bruins, Carolina Hurricanes and Anaheim Ducks. Won the Stanley Cup with Boston in 2011, although he did not play in the playoffs.[27]
  • Connor Knapp - Buffalo Sabres
{{col-2}}
  • Greg Koehler - Carolina Hurricanes
  • Greg Kuznik - Carolina Hurricanes
  • Drew Larman - Florida Panthers and Boston Bruins
  • Chad LaRose - Carolina Hurricanes. Won the Stanley Cup with Carolina in 2006.
  • Martin Lojek - Florida Panthers
  • Brett Lysak - Carolina Hurricanes
  • Eric Manlow - Boston Bruins and New York Islanders
  • Kenndal McArdle - Florida Panthers and Winnipeg Jets
  • Jason Morgan - Los Angeles Kings, Calgary Flames, Nashville Predators, Chicago Blackhawks and Minnesota Wild
  • Doug O'Brien - Tampa Bay Lightning
  • Ryan O'Byrne - Montreal Canadiens, Colorado Avalanche and Toronto Maple Leafs
  • Justin Peters - Carolina Hurricanes and Washington Capitals
  • Justin Shugg - Carolina Hurricanes
  • Jared Staal - Carolina Hurricanes
  • Mark Stuart - Boston Bruins, Atlanta Thrashers and Winnipeg Jets
  • Damian Surma - Carolina Hurricanes
  • Brody Sutter - Carolina Hurricanes
  • Rob Zepp - Philadelphia Flyers
{{col-end}}

Florida Everblades that played in the NHL before playing with the team:

{{col-begin}}
  • Chris Beckford-Tseu - St. Louis Blues
  • Brad Brown - Montreal Canadiens, Chicago Blackhawks, New York Rangers, Minnesota Wild and Buffalo Sabres
  • Kevin Brown - Los Angeles Kings, Hartford Whalers, Carolina Hurricanes and Edmonton Oilers
  • Barry Brust - Los Angeles Kings
  • Mike Card - Buffalo Sabres
  • Brad Church - Washington Capitals
  • Matt Corrente - New Jersey Devils
  • Kevin Czuczman - New York Islanders
  • Stefan Della Rovere - St. Louis Blues
  • Nicolas Deschamps - Washington Capitals
  • Jon DiSalvatore - St. Louis Blues and Minnesota Wild
  • Brad Fast - Carolina Hurricanes
  • Paul Healey - Philadelphia Flyers, Toronto Maple Leafs, New York Rangers and Colorado Avalanche
  • Riku Helenius - Tampa Bay Lightning
  • Brayden Irwin - Toronto Maple Leafs
  • Bryce Lampman - New York Rangers
  • Pat MacLeod - Minnesota North Stars, San Jose Sharks and Dallas Stars
  • Grant McNeill - Florida Panthers
  • Mike Morrison - Edmonton Oilers, Ottawa Senators and Phoenix Coyotes
  • Kevin Quick - Tampa Bay Lightning
  • Brian Rafalski - New Jersey Devils and Detroit Red Wings. Won the Stanley Cup three times (New Jersey in 2000 and 2003; Detroit in 2008).
  • Remi Royer - Chicago Blackhawks
  • Richard Shulmistra - New Jersey Devils and Florida Panthers
  • Matthew Spiller - Phoenix Coyotes and New York Islanders
  • Nick Tarnasky - Tampa Bay Lightning and Florida Panthers
  • Kris Vernarsky - Boston Bruins
  • Allen York - Columbus Blue Jackets
{{col-end}}

All-time franchise record holders

  • Games Played: Mathieu Roy - 374
  • Goals: Reggie Berg - 145
  • Assists: Tom Buckley - 207
  • Points: Reggie Berg - 319
  • Power play goals: Mathieu Roy - 40
  • Penalty minutes: Mathieu Roy - 560
  • Goaltending Games Played: Marc Magliarditi - 139
  • Goaltending Wins: Marc Magliarditi - 81
  • Goaltending Goals against average (Min 15 games): Tyler MacKay - 1.92
  • Goaltending Save percentage (Min 15 games): Anthony Peters - .934

Individual records and streaks

Individual records
  • Most goals - game: 4 (4 times, last by Steve Saviano, Mar. 31, 2006 vs. Pensacola)
  • Most assists - game: 4 (11 times, last by Rob Hennigar, Nov. 14, 2009 vs. Toledo)
  • Most points - game: 6 (twice, both by Jacob Micflikier, last on Nov. 5, 2009 at Charlotte)
  • Most shots - game: 12 (3 times, last by Kevin Baker, Jan. 13, 2009 at Charlotte)
  • Most penalty minutes - game: 37 (Kyle Kos Mar. 22, 2003 at South Carolina)
  • Most saves - game: 58 (Rob Zepp, Dec. 27, 2003 at Gwinnett)
  • Most saves - period: 25 (twice, last by Rob Zepp, Dec. 27, 2003 at Gwinnett (1st))
Individual streaks
  • Consecutive game goal scoring streak: 9 (Keith Anderson 10/18/03 – 11/8/03 and Brendan O'Donnell 3/25/16 – 04/09/16)
  • Consecutive game assist streak: 10 (Daniel Sisca (12/9/05 - 12/28/05))
  • Consecutive game point streak: 16 (Tom Buckley (10/26/01 - 12/7/01))
  • Consecutive games started streak: 15 (twice, last by Craig Kowalski (2/10/07 - 3/10/07)){{Clarify|reason=ambiguous date format|date=December 2015}}
  • Longest winning streak: 9 (Tyler MacKay (2/25/05 - 3/19/05))
  • Longest unbeaten streak: 11 (Tyler MacKay (2/19/05 - 3/19/05) (9-0-2))
  • Longest shutout streak: 163:43 (Randy Petruk (11/3/01 - 12/14/01))[28]

Retired numbers

  • Reggie Berg – played with Blades from 1999 to 2007, jersey number 10 is retired
  • Tom Buckley – played with Blades from 1999 to 2004, jersey number 14 is retired
  • Ernie Hartlieb – played with the Blades from 2004 to 2011, jersey number 9 is retired

Berg and Buckley's numbers were retired during a pre-game ceremony on October 19, 2007, as the Everblades hosted the Mississippi Sea Wolves, in what would be the Sea Wolves' first official regular season game after being placed on a two-year hiatus due to the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. Banners made with their jersey numbers were hung to the rafters of Germain Arena.

Hartlieb's number was retired in a ceremony before a game against the Orlando Solar Bears on October 19, 2012. Hartlieb was presented with an ECHL Championship ring (he filled in on with the team in the 2011-12 regular season, but did not appear in the playoffs), and hoisted the Kelly Cup. A banner made with his number was hung to the rafters of Germain Arena next to Berg and Buckley's.[29]

ECHL Hall of Fame

In December 2012, the ECHL announced that former Everblades' goalie Marc Magliarditi would be inducted into the ECHL's Hall of Fame on January 23, 2013.[30] Magliarditi played for the Everblades from 1998 through 2001.[31]

In December 2015, the ECHL announced that Everblades' President and General Manager Craig Brush would be inducted into the ECHL Hall of Fame on February 5, 2016. Brush has served as the team’s President and General Manager since the team's inception in 1998 and he oversees all aspects of both the hockey club and the sports complex. Brush also served as the Chairman of the ECHL Board of Governors for three seasons from 2003 through 2006.

Awards and trophies

E.A. Gingher Memorial Trophy

The Everblades have won the E.A. Gingher Memorial Trophy four times, in 2004, 2005, 2012, and 2018. In 2004, the trophy was given to the champion of the Eastern Conference; the Everblades beat the Reading Royals 3–2 to win the conference but lost the Kelly Cup to the Idaho Steelheads. In 2005, the Gingher trophy was given to the American Conference champion. The Everblades beat the Charlotte Checkers 4–2 to win the conference before losing to the Trenton Titans in the Cup finals. In 2012, the Everblades won the Gingher Memorial Trophy by defeating the Kalamazoo Wings 4–1 in the Eastern Conference finals and went on to win the Kelly Cup over the Las Vegas Wranglers. In 2018, the Everblades went 12–2 through three rounds of conference playoffs and won the Gingher Memorial Trophy before losing the Kelly Cup in seven games to the Colorado Eagles.

Brabham Cup

In the 1999–00, 2008–09, and 2017–18 seasons, the Everblades won the Brabham Cup, a trophy given to the team that has the most points in the entire league. The Everblades took the trophy with 108 points in 1999–2000, 103 points in 2008–09, and 112 points in 2017–18.[32]

Kelly Cup

The Florida Everblades won the Kelly Cup in 2012 four-games-to-one over the Las Vegas Wranglers.[33]

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.echl.com/stats-archive-p166310 |title=ECHL stats archive |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140106041528/http://www.echl.com/stats-archive-p166310 |archivedate=January 6, 2014 |df=mdy }}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.news-press.com/article/20120523/SS18/120523031/Florida-Everblades-win-Kelly-Cup?odyssey=mod%7Cnewswell%7Ctext%7CHome%7Cp|title=The News-Press|author=|date=|website=The News-Press|accessdate=April 3, 2018}}
3. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.echl.com/everblades-capture-kelly-cup-with-3-2-overtime-win-p177605|title=The ECHL|publisher=|accessdate=December 26, 2015}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.echl.com/florida-s-muse-named-most-valuable-player-of-kelly-cup-playoffs-p177606 |title=The ECHL |publisher= |accessdate=December 26, 2015 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160105091102/http://www.echl.com/florida-s-muse-named-most-valuable-player-of-kelly-cup-playoffs-p177606 |archivedate=January 5, 2016 |df=mdy }}
5. ^{{cite news|last=Kent|first=Andy|title=ECHL Notebook: Grrrowl player suspended after brawl|url=http://www.naplesnews.com/news/2005/apr/26/ndn_echl_notebook__grrrowl_player_suspended_after_/|accessdate=6 May 2012|newspaper=Naples Daily News|date=26 April 2005}}
6. ^{{cite news|last=Hauth|first=Ed|title=Everblades close out series over Wranglers to win Kelly Cup|url=http://www.lasvegassun.com/news/2012/may/23/everblades-close-out-series-over-wranglers-win-kel/|accessdate=25 May 2012|newspaper=Las Vegas Sun|date=23 May 2012}}
7. ^{{cite news|last=Dewey|first=Todd|title=Wranglers fall short of Kelly Cup with Game 5 loss to Florida|url=http://www.lvrj.com/sports/wranglers-fall-short-of-kelly-cup-with-game-5-loss-to-florida-153397555.html|accessdate=25 May 2012|newspaper=Las Vegas Review-Journal|date=23 May 2012}}
8. ^{{cite news|last=Wommack|first=Woody|title=Everblades crowned champions|url=http://www.naplesnews.com/news/2012/may/23/kelly-cup-finals-everblades-top-wranglers-ot-win-c/|accessdate=25 May 2012|newspaper=Naples Daily News|date=23 May 2012}}
9. ^http://www.naplesnews.com/news/2013/apr/30/everblades-germain-arena-for-sale-but-maybe-not/
10. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.businessobserverfl.com/section/detail/team-for-sale/|title=Team for sale*|publisher=|accessdate=December 26, 2015}}
11. ^1 {{cite web|title=John Brophy Award Winners|url=http://www.echl.com/john-brophy-award-winners-p144412|publisher=ECHL|accessdate=May 1, 2012}}
12. ^1 {{cite web|title=Bob Ferguson Career Stats|url=http://www.eliteprospects.com/staff.php?staff=3202|publisher=Eliteprospects.com|accessdate=May 1, 2012}}
13. ^1 {{cite web|title=Brabham Cup Champions|url=http://www.echl.com/brabham-cup-champions-p144408|publisher=ECHL|accessdate=May 1, 2012}}
14. ^{{cite web|title=Plus Performer Winners|url=http://www.echl.com/plus-performer-winners-p144419|publisher=ECHL|accessdate=May 1, 2012}}
15. ^{{cite web|title=Andy MacIntyre Career Stats|url=http://www.eliteprospects.com/player.php?player=94794|publisher=Eliteprospects.com|accessdate=May 1, 2012}}
16. ^{{cite web|title=Executive of the Year Winners|url=http://www.echl.com/executive-of-the-year-winners-p144422|publisher=ECHL|accessdate=May 1, 2012}}
17. ^1 {{cite web|title=Gingher Trophy Winners|url=http://www.echl.com/gingher-trophy-champions-p144409|publisher=ECHL|accessdate=May 1, 2012}}
18. ^{{cite web|title=Reebok Goaltender of the Year Winners |url=http://www.echl.com/reebok-goaltender-of-the-year-winners-p144415 |publisher=ECHL |accessdate=May 1, 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150720203502/http://www.echl.com/reebok-goaltender-of-the-year-winners-p144415 |archivedate=July 20, 2015 |df=mdy }}
19. ^{{cite web|title=Sportsmanship Award Winners|url=http://www.echl.com/sportsmanship-award-winners-p144420|publisher=ECHL|accessdate=May 1, 2012}}
20. ^{{cite web|title=Steve Saviano Career Stats|url=http://www.eliteprospects.com/player.php?player=8467|publisher=Eliteprospects.com|accessdate=May 1, 2012}}
21. ^{{cite web |title=Reebok Equipment Manager of the Year Award Winners |url=http://www.echl.com/reebok-equipment-manager-of-the-year-award-winners-p144432 |publisher=ECHL |accessdate=May 1, 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120415031902/http://echl.com/reebok-equipment-manager-of-the-year-award-winners-p144432 |archivedate=April 15, 2012 |df=mdy }}
22. ^{{cite web | title = Florida's Baker Is CCM U+ ECHL Most Valuable Player | publisher = ECHL | date = April 9, 2009 | url = http://www.echl.com/cgi-bin/mpublic.cgi?action=show_news2&cat=1&id=18492 | archiveurl = https://www.webcitation.org/5hRVoAciA?url=http://www.echl.com/cgi-bin/mpublic.cgi?action=show_news2&cat=1&id=18492 | archivedate = June 11, 2009 | deadurl = yes | accessdate = 2009-04-09 | df = mdy-all }}
23. ^{{cite web|title=Kevin Baker Career Stats|url=http://www.eliteprospects.com/player.php?player=11822|publisher=eliteprospects.com|accessdate=May 1, 2012}}
24. ^{{cite web|type=Press Release|title=Florida claims Eastern Conference title|url=http://echl.com/florida-claims-eastern-conference-title-p177430|publisher=ECHL|accessdate=May 6, 2012}}
25. ^{{cite news|last=Dorsey|first=David|title=MVP John Muse saves the day for Everblades|url=http://www.news-press.com/article/20120523/SS18/120524001|accessdate=May 24, 2012|newspaper=Fort Myers News-Press|date=May 24, 2012}}
26. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.floridaeverblades.com/team/roster/ |title= Florida Everblades playing roster | publisher = Florida Everblades | date = 2016-04-03 | accessdate= 2016-07-25}}
27. ^{{cite web|last=Halford|first=Mike|title=Boston has been the land of opportunity for goalies this season|url=http://prohockeytalk.nbcsports.com/2012/04/05/boston-has-been-the-land-of-opportunity-for-goalies-this-season/|publisher=Pro Hockey Talk|accessdate=3 June 2012|date=5 Apr 2012}}
28. ^{{cite web|title=Individual Records|url=http://www.floridaeverblades.com/history/individual/|publisher=Florida Everblades|accessdate=3 May 2012}}
29. ^{{cite news|last=Sodergren|first=Andrew|title=Everblades honor Hartlieb, fall flat against Orlando|url=http://www.naplesnews.com/news/2012/oct/19/everblades-honor-hartlieb-fall-flat-against-orland/|accessdate=30 October 2012|newspaper=Naples Daily News|date=19 October 2012}}
30. ^{{cite news|last=Hardwig|first=Greg|title=Ex-Everblades goalie Marc Magliarditi headed to ECHL Hall|url=http://blogs.naplesnews.com/everblades/2012/12/ex-everblades-goalie-marc-magliarditi-headed-to-echl-hall.html|accessdate=12 December 2012|newspaper=Naples Daily News|date=3 December 2012}}
31. ^{{cite web|title=Marc Magliarditi Career Stats|url=http://www.hockeydb.com/ihdb/stats/pdisplay.php?pid=22078|publisher=HockeyDB|accessdate=12 December 2012}}
32. ^{{cite web|url=http://echl.com/echl-stats-archive-p166310 |title=Premier 'AA' Hockey League | ECHL Stats Archive |publisher=The Echl |date=2010-10-08 |accessdate=2012-02-05}}
33. ^{{citeweb| url = http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2012/hockey/nhl/wires/05/23/2040.ap.hko.echl.kelly.cup.0156/ | title = Everblades capture Kelly Cup | publisher = Sports Illustrated | date = 2012-05-23 | accessdate = 2012-05-23}}

External links

{{Commons category|Florida Everblades}}
  • The official Florida Everblades website
  • The Official ECHL Website
  • All-Time Everblades Roster
{{s-start}}{{Succession box
|before =
Pee Dee Pride
Cincinnati Cyclones
Toledo Walleye
|title = Brabham Cup
Champions
|years = 1999–2000
2011–12
2017–18
|after =
Trenton Titans
Idaho Steelheads
Incumbent
}}{{succession box
| before = Alaska Aces
| title = Kelly Cup
Champions
| years = 2011 – 2012
| after = Reading Royals
}}{{s-end}}{{Carolina Hurricanes}}{{ECHL}}{{Florida Sports}}{{Use American English|date=December 2015}}{{Use mdy dates|date=December 2015}}

6 : ECHL teams|Ice hockey teams in Florida|Ice hockey clubs established in 1998|Sports in Fort Myers, Florida|1998 establishments in Florida|Carolina Hurricanes minor league affiliates
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