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词条 1928–29 Boston Bruins season
释义

  1. Regular season

     Final standings  Record vs. opponents 

  2. Schedule and results

  3. Playoffs

      Boston Bruins 3, Montreal Canadiens 0    Boston Bruins 2, New York Rangers 0  

  4. Player statistics

     Regular season  Playoffs 

  5. Transactions

  6. Roster

  7. See also

  8. References

  9. Sources

{{Infobox ice hockey team season
|League=NHL
|Season=1928–29
|year=1928
|Team=Boston Bruins
|Conference=
|ConferenceRank=
|Division=American
|DivisionRank=1st
|Record=26–13–5
|HomeRecord=15–6–1
|RoadRecord=11–7–4
|GoalsFor=89 (1st)
|GoalsAgainst=52 (2nd)
|GeneralManager=Art Ross
|Coach=Cy Denneny
|Captain=Lionel Hitchman
|AltCaptain=
|Arena=Boston Madison Square Garden
|Attendance=
|GoalsLeader=Harry Oliver (17)
|AssistsLeader=Eddie Shore and Cooney Weiland (7)
|PointsLeader=Harry Oliver (23)
|PlusMinusLeader=
|PIMLeader=Eddie Shore (96)
|WinsLeader=Tiny Thompson (26)
|GAALeader=Tiny Thompson (1.15)
|DivisionWin=Yes
|ConferenceWin=
|StanleyCup=Yes
}}

The 1928–29 Boston Bruins season was the Bruins' fifth season in the NHL. Boston defended its American Division title, and went on to defeat the New York Rangers in the Final to become the third American-based team to become Stanley Cup champions.

{{TOClimit|limit=2}}

Regular season

See also: 1928–29 NHL season

In the off-season, the Bruins acquired Cy Denneny from the Ottawa Senators, who became a player-coach for the team, taking over from Art Ross, who stepped down to concentrate on his general manager duties. The team also had a new goaltender with the retirement of Hal Winkler, rookie Tiny Thompson, who spent the 1927–28 season with the Bruins' farm team, the Minneapolis Millers of the AHA, and a promising new forward, Cooney Weiland, who also played with Minneapolis. The team also moved into a new home, the Boston Madison Square Garden. In their debut game at the Garden, the Bruins lost 1–0 to the Montreal Canadiens.[1]

Boston got off to a slow start, and through their first 14 games, the Bruins had a record of 5–7–2, tied with the Pittsburgh Pirates. As the season progressed, Boston made a few trades, acquiring star Mickey MacKay from the Pirates and Bill Carson from the Toronto Maple Leafs. Lester Patrick and the New York Rangers offered Winthrop native Myles Lane to the Bruins, astonishingly asking for superstar Eddie Shore in return. Bruins' general manager Art Ross replied famously, "You are so many Myles from Shore you need a life preserver." Nonetheless, the Bruins purchased Lane's rights for $7,500.

Further, Weiland was matched with Dit Clapper and Dutch Gainor on a powerful forward line which garnered the nickname "Dynamite Line," one of the first named forward lines in history. The Bruins rebounded with a 13-game unbeaten streak, which gave them a 16–7–4 record and suddenly in contention with the New York Rangers for top spot in the American Division. Boston had a 10–6–1 record in their remaining 17 games, and held off the Rangers to defend their American Division and the Prince of Wales Trophy, finishing with a 26–13–5 mark and a team record 57 points.

Harry Oliver led Boston in scoring, with 17 goals and 23 points. Dutch Gainor and defenseman Eddie Shore finished just behind Oliver with 19 points, while rookie Cooney Weiland tallied 11 goals and 18 points. Shore led the club with 96 penalty minutes, while team captain Lionel Hitchman finished with 64 penalty minutes.

In goal, Tiny Thompson had an impressive rookie season, winning 26 games while posting a 1.15 goals against average—both Bruins' records, as well as recording 12 shutouts. Thompson's 1.15 GAA remains the Bruins' single-season record and is the second lowest ever recorded over a full season in NHL history.

Final standings

{{1928–29 NHL American Division standings |team=BOS}}

Record vs. opponents

1928-29 NHL Records
TeamBOSCHIDETMONMTMNYANYROTTPITTOR
Boston— 4–1–1 4–1–1 1–2–1 3–1 0–3–1 5–1 2–1–1 5–1 2–2
Chicago1–4–1 — 1–4–1 0–4 1–2–1 1–3 0–4–2 1–2–1 2–3–1 0–3–1
Detroit1–4–1 4–1–1 — 1–1–2 2–1–1 2–1–1 1–4–1 1–1–2 5–1 2–2
M. Canadiens2–1–1 4–0 1–1–2 — 4–0–2 2–1–3 1–1–2 5–0–1 2–0–2 1–3–2
M. Maroons1–3 2–1–1 1–2–1 0–4–2 — 2–3–1 3–0–1 2–2–2 2–1–1 2–4
N.Y. Americans3–0–1 3–1 1–2–1 1–2–3 3–2–1 — 1–1–2 2–0–4 2–2 3–3
N.Y. Rangers1–5 4–0–2 4–1–1 1–1–2 0–3–1 1–1–2 — 3–1 4–0–2 3–1
Ottawa1–2–1 2–1–1 1–1–2 0–5–1 2–2–2 0–2–4 1–3 — 3–0–1 4–1–1
Pittsburgh1–5 3–2–1 1–5 0–2–2 1–2–1 2–2 0–4–2 0–3–1 — 1–2–1
Toronto2–2 3–0–1 2–2 3–1–2 4–2 3–3 1–3 1–4–1 2–1–1 —

Schedule and results

Regular season schedule
# Date Visitor Score Home Record Pts
1 November 15 Boston Bruins 1–0 Pittsburgh Pirates 1–0–0 2
2 November 17 Boston Bruins 2–2 Ottawa Senators 1–0–1 3
3 November 20 Montreal Canadiens 1–0 Boston Bruins 1–1–1 3
4 November 22 Boston Bruins 0–2 Detroit Cougars 1–2–1 3
5 November 25 Boston Bruins 1–1 Chicago Black Hawks 1–2–2 4
6 November 27 Pittsburgh Pirates 0–1 Boston Bruins 2–2–2 6
7 December 4 New York Rangers 0–2 Boston Bruins 3–2–2 8
8 December 8 Montreal Maroons 1–5 Boston Bruins 4–2–2 10
9 December 9 Boston Bruins 1–2 New York Americans 4–3–2 10
10 December 11 New York Americans 3–0 Boston Bruins 4–4–2 10
11 December 15 Boston Bruins 0–2 Toronto Maple Leafs 4–5–2 10
12 December 18 Detroit Cougars 1–3 Boston Bruins 5–5–2 12
13 December 25 Chicago Black Hawks 2–1 Boston Bruins 5–6–2 12
14 December 30 Boston Bruins 0–2 New York Rangers 5–7–2 12
15 January 1 Ottawa Senators 0–3 Boston Bruins 6–7–2 14
16 January 3 Boston Bruins 1–0 Montreal Maroons 7–7–2 16
17 January 5 Pittsburgh Pirates 2–3 Boston Bruins 8–7–2 18
18 January 8 Toronto Maple Leafs 2–5 Boston Bruins 9–7–2 20
19 January 10 Boston Bruins 4–2 Montreal Canadiens 10–7–2 22
20 January 12 Detroit Cougars 2–3 Boston Bruins 11–7–2 24
21 January 15 New York Rangers 1–4 Boston Bruins 12–7–2 26
22 January 17 Boston Bruins 1–1 Detroit Cougars 12–7–3 27
23 January 20 Boston Bruins 2–0 Chicago Black Hawks 13–7–3 29
24 January 22 Montreal Canadiens 0–0 Boston Bruins 13–7–4 30
25 January 27 Boston Bruins 2–1 New York Rangers 14–7–4 32
26 January 29 Chicago Black Hawks 1–4 Boston Bruins 15–7–4 34
27 January 31 Boston Bruins 3–1 Toronto Maple Leafs 16–7–4 36
28 February 2 Toronto Maple Leafs 3–0 Boston Bruins 16–8–4 36
29 February 5 New York Americans 1–0 Boston Bruins 16–9–4 36
30 February 9 Boston Bruins 0–1 Montreal Maroons 16–10–4 36
31 February 12 Detroit Cougars 0–1 Boston Bruins 17–10–4 38
32 February 14 Boston Bruins 0–2 Pittsburgh Pirates 17–11–4 38
33 February 16 Boston Bruins 3–0 Chicago Black Hawks 18–11–4 40
34 February 19 Pittsburgh Pirates 0–1 Boston Bruins 19–11–4 42
35 February 24 Boston Bruins 2–2 New York Americans 19–11–5 43
36 February 26 Montreal Maroons 0–1 Boston Bruins 20–11–5 45
37 February 28 Boston Bruins 4–0 Ottawa Senators 21–11–5 47
38 March 2 Boston Bruins 0–3 Montreal Canadiens 21–12–5 47
39 March 5 New York Rangers 1–2 Boston Bruins 22–12–5 49
40 March 9 Ottawa Senators 2–1 Boston Bruins 22–13–5 49
41 March 10 Boston Bruins 3–2 New York Rangers 23–13–5 51
42 March 12 Chicago Black Hawks 1–11 Boston Bruins 24–13–5 53
43 March 14 Boston Bruins 5–1 Detroit Cougars 25–13–5 55
44 March 16 Boston Bruins 3–1 Pittsburgh Pirates 26–13–5 57

Playoffs

In the playoffs, Boston had a first round bye, due to finishing on top of the American Division, and faced the Montreal Canadiens, the winners of the Canadian Division, in the semi-finals in a best-of-five series. The series began with two games at the Boston Garden, and the Bruins, led by Tiny Thompson, won both games by identical 1–0 scores to take a 2–0 series lead. Game Three shifted to Montreal, and while the Canadiens were able to solve Thompson for two goals, Boston scored three of their own, and swept the series.

In the Stanley Cup Final, Boston faced their divisional rival – and the team that eliminated them from the playoffs the previous season – the New York Rangers in a best-of-three series. New York had defeated the Detroit Cougars and the Toronto Maple Leafs to earn a spot in the Final. Game One was played in Boston, and Thompson again shut the door, as the Bruins won the game 2–0. Boston completed the two game sweep at Madison Square Garden in New York City, defeating the Rangers 2–1, to clinch the first Stanley Cup in team history and making them the third American team to win the Cup championship.[2]

Boston Bruins 3, Montreal Canadiens 0

# Date Visitor Score Home Record
1 March 19 Montreal Canadiens 0–1 Boston Bruins 1–0
2 March 21 Montreal Canadiens 0–1 Boston Bruins 2–0
3 March 23 Boston Bruins 3–2 Montreal Canadiens 3–0

Boston Bruins 2, New York Rangers 0

{{main |1929 Stanley Cup Final}}
# Date Visitor Score Home Record
1 March 28 New York Rangers 0–2 Boston Bruins 1–0
2 March 29 Boston Bruins 2–1 New York Rangers 2–0

Player statistics

Regular season

Scoring
PlayerPosGPGAPtsPIM
{{Sortname|Harry|Oliver|dab=ice hockey}}RW 43 17 6 23 24
{{Sortname|Dutch|Gainor}}C 44 14 5 19 30
{{Sortname|Eddie|Shore}}D 39 12 7 19 96
{{Sortname|Cooney|Weiland}}C 42 11 7 18 16
{{Sortname|Dit|Clapper}}RW/D 40 9 2 11 48
{{Sortname|Mickey|MacKay}}C 30 8 2 10 18
{{Sortname|George|Owen|George Owen (ice hockey)}}D 27 5 4 9 48
{{Sortname|Bill|Carson|Bill Carson (ice hockey)}}C 19 4 2 6 10
{{Sortname|Frank|Fredrickson}}C 12 3 1 4 24
{{Sortname|Percy|Galbraith}}LW/D 38 2 1 3 44
{{Sortname|Cy|Denneny}}LW 23 1 2 3 2
{{Sortname|Lionel|Hitchman}}D 38 1 0 1 64
{{Sortname|Lloyd|Klein|dab=ice hockey}}LW 8 1 0 1 5
{{Sortname|Myles|Lane}}D 19 1 0 1 2
{{Sortname|Red|Green|Red Green (ice hockey)}}LW 22 0 0 0 16
{{Sortname|Eric|Pettinger}}LW/C 17 0 0 0 17
{{Sortname|Eddie|Rodden}}C 20 0 0 0 10
{{Sortname|Tiny|Thompson}}G 44 0 0 0 0
Goaltending
PlayerMINGPWLTGAGAASO
{{Sortname|Tiny|Thompson}}2710 44 26 13 5 52 1.15 12
Team: 2710 44 26 13 5 52 1.15 12

Playoffs

Scoring
PlayerPosGPGAPtsPIM
{{Sortname|Bill|Carson|Bill Carson (ice hockey)}}C 5 2 0 2 8
{{Sortname|Dutch|Gainor}}C 5 2 0 2 4
{{Sortname|Cooney|Weiland}}C 5 2 0 2 2
{{Sortname|Harry|Oliver|dab=ice hockey}}RW 5 1 1 2 8
{{Sortname|Eddie|Shore}}D 5 1 1 2 28
{{Sortname|Dit|Clapper}}RW/D 5 1 0 1 0
{{Sortname|Lionel|Hitchman}}D 5 0 1 1 22
{{Sortname|Cy|Denneny}}LW 2 0 0 0 0
{{Sortname|Percy|Galbraith}}LW/D 5 0 0 0 2
{{Sortname|Red|Green|Red Green (ice hockey)}}LW 1 0 0 0 0
{{Sortname|Myles|Lane}}D 5 0 0 0 0
{{Sortname|Mickey|MacKay}}C 3 0 0 0 2
{{Sortname|George|Owen|George Owen (ice hockey)}}D 5 0 0 0 0
{{Sortname|Tiny|Thompson}}G 5 0 0 0 0
Goaltending
PlayerMINGPWLGAGAASO
{{Sortname|Tiny|Thompson}}300 5 5 0 3 0.60 3
Team: 300 5 5 0 3 0.60 3
[3]{{Hockey season stats note}}

Transactions

  • Traded Frank Fredrickson to the Pittsburgh Pirates for Mickey MacKay.
  • Sold Nobby Clark and the rights to Billy Coutu to New Haven (Can-Am), January 5, 1928.
  • Purchased Bill Carson from Toronto Maple Leafs for $25,000, January 25, 1929.
  • Traded Eric Pettinger to Toronto Maple Leafs with the rights to Hugh Plaxton for the rights to George Owen, January 29, 1929.
  • Purchased Myles Lane from New York Rangers for $7,500.

Roster

  • #1 Tiny Thompson
  • #2 Eddie Shore
  • #3 Lionel Hitchman
  • #4 George Owen
  • #4 Eric Pettinger
  • #5 Frank Fredrickson
  • #6 Percy Galbraith
  • #7 Redvers Green
  • #8 Dutch Gainor
  • #9 Harry Oliver
  • #10 Bill Carson
  • #10 Eddie Rodden
  • #12 Dit Clapper
  • #14 Mickey MacKay
  • #16 Cy Denneny
  • #22 Myles Lane
  • Dede Klein

See also

  • 1928–29 NHL season
  • List of Stanley Cup champions

References

1. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/1995/09/27/sports/hockey-a-garden-fades-this-fall.html?sq=bruins+%22Boston+Garden%22+1928&scp=4&st=nyt "HOCKEY; A Garden Fades This Fall"], The New York Times, September 27, 1995. Accessed January 26, 2008. "It began in the Garden on Nov. 20, 1928 with another shutout. The Canadiens beat the Bruins, 1–0, in the first game in the building."
2. ^Anderson, Dave. [https://www.nytimes.com/1995/05/14/sports/sports-of-the-times-at-boston-garden-there-s-much-more-gold-than-green.html&scp=2&sq=1929+bruins+first+%22stanley+cup%22&st=nyt "Sports of The Times; At Boston Garden, There's Much More Gold Than Green"], The New York Times, May 14, 1995. Accessed January 26, 2008. "In 1928 the Rangers were the National Hockey League's first United States franchise to win the Stanley Cup. In 1929 the Bruins were the second, sweeping the Rangers in a two-of-three final."
3. ^{{cite web |publisher=hockey-reference.com |accessdate=2009-06-11 |title=1928-29 Boston Bruins Statistics - Hockey-Reference.com|url=https://www.hockey-reference.com/teams/BOS/1929.html}}

Sources

  • SHRP Sports
  • The Internet Hockey Database
  • National Hockey League Guide & Record Book 2007
{{Boston Bruins}}{{Boston Bruins seasons}}{{1928–29 NHL season by team}}{{DEFAULTSORT:1928-29 Boston Bruins Season}}

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