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词条 1989–90 Quebec Nordiques season
释义

  1. Offseason

  2. Regular season

     Final standings 

  3. Schedule and results

  4. Player statistics

  5. Transactions

     Trades  Waivers  Free agents 

  6. Roster

  7. Draft picks

  8. Farm teams

  9. See also

  10. References

  11. External links

{{NHLTeamSeason
|League=NHL
|Season=1989–90
|year=1989
|Team=Quebec Nordiques
|Conference=Wales
|ConferenceRank=11th
|Division=Adams
|DivisionRank=5th
|Record=12-61-7
|HomeRecord=8-26-6
|RoadRecord=4-35-1
|GoalsFor=240
|GoalsAgainst=407
|GeneralManager=Martin Madden (Oct–Feb)
Maurice Filion (Feb–Apr) interim
|Coach=Michel Bergeron
|Captain=Peter Stastny (Oct–Mar)
Vacant (Mar–Apr)
|AltCaptain=
|Arena=Colisée Pepsi
|Attendance=
|GoalsLeader=Joe Sakic (39)
|AssistsLeader=Joe Sakic (63)
|PointsLeader=Joe Sakic (102)
|PIMLeader=Paul Gillis (234)
|WinsLeader=Ron Tugnutt (5)
|GAALeader=Ron Tugnutt (4.61)
}}

The 1989–90 Quebec Nordiques season was the Nordiques eleventh season in the National Hockey League.

Offseason

The Nordiques would not bring back Jean Perron, who finished the 1988–89 season as the interim head coach of the team. Quebec would bring back former head coach Michel Bergeron, who had coached the club from 1980–1987. Bergeron left the Nordiques to coach the New York Rangers from 1987–1989, leading them to two consecutive 82 point seasons. The club also named Martin Madden as the new general manager.

At the 1989 NHL Entry Draft, the Nordiques had the first overall draft pick, and selected Mats Sundin from Nacka HK. Sundin became the first ever European born player drafted with the first overall selection. In 25 games with Nacka, Sundin had ten goals and 18 points. With their second pick, Quebec drafted Adam Foote from the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds. In 66 games, Foote had seven goals and 39 points in 1988–89.

Quebec made some trades during the off-season, dealing away their top goal scorer from the 1988–89 season, Walt Poddubny, along with a fourth round draft pick in the 1990 NHL Entry Draft to the New Jersey Devils for Joe Cirella, Claude Loiselle, and an eighth round draft pick in the 1990 NHL Entry Draft. Cirella had three goals and 22 points in 80 games with the Devils in 1988–89, while Loiselle had seven goals and 21 points in 74 games. Quebec also traded Bob Mason to the Washington Capitals for future considerations, and Gaetan Duchesne to the Minnesota North Stars for Kevin Kaminski. Kaminski spent the 1988–89 with the Saskatoon Blades of the WHL, scoring 25 goals and 68 points in 52 games. Right at the end of the pre-season, the Nordiques traded away Randy Moller to the New York Rangers for Michel Petit. Petit had eight goals and 33 points with the Rangers in 1988–89.

The biggest move the club made was signing free agent Guy Lafleur to a two-year contract. Lafleur, who originally retired during the 1984–85, was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1988. Lafleur came out of retirement and signed with the New York Rangers for the 1988–89 season, where he scored 18 goals and 45 points in 67 games with the Rangers. Lafleur won five Stanley Cup championships with the Montreal Canadiens, and had a streak of 50 or more goals in a season and at least 119 points during a six-year stretch from 1974–1980. Lafleur also scored a league high 60 goals in 1977–78, and led the league in scoring for three consecutive seasons, from 1975–1978. The Nordiques also signed Lucien DeBlois, who also spent the previous season with the New York Rangers, where he had nine goals and 33 points in 73 games.

Regular season

Quebec would have a poor start to the season, going 1-4-1 in their first six games, before winning two in a row to be only a game under .500. The Nordiques then lost eight games in a row to quickly fall out of the playoff race, before winning two in a row to improve to 5-12-1. The losses kept piling up for the Nordiques, who then began to make trades. Greg Adams and Robert Picard were traded to the Detroit Red Wings for former Nordiques player Tony McKegney, while Jeff Brown was dealt to the St. Louis Blues for Tony Hrkac and Greg Millen.

By February 2, 1990, the Nordiques were 9-36-6, and their season was all but finished. On that date, the club fired general manager Martin Madden, and replaced him on an interim basis with former general manager Maurice Filion. Under Filion, the Nordiques traded away Michel Goulet, Greg Millen and a sixth round draft pick in the 1991 NHL Entry Draft to the Chicago Blackhawks for Everett Sanipass, Mario Doyon, and Dan Vincelette. The trades continued, as team captain Peter Stastny was traded to the New Jersey Devils for Craig Wolanin and future considerations, which turned out to be Randy Velischek.

None of the roster moves had much effect. The Nordiques only won three more games for the remainder of the season to finish with a 12-61-7 record, earning 31 points—easily the worst record in the NHL. The next-worst record belonged to the Vancouver Canucks, who finished with more than twice the Nordiques' point total. The twelve wins was the fewest by a team since the Winnipeg Jets had nine in 1980–81, while their 31 points was the fewest since the Washington Capitals had 21 in the 1974–75 season. It is still the worst season in Nordiques/Avalanche history, and one of the worst for a non-expansion team since 1967.

Offensively, the Nordiques were led by Joe Sakic, who had 39 goals and 102 points, both team highs. Peter Stastny was the only other Nordique to finish with more than 20 goals, as he had 24 goals and 62 points before being traded to the New Jersey Devils. Tony McKegney had 16 goals and 27 points in 48 games after being acquired from the Detroit Red Wings, while Guy Lafleur had 12 goals and 34 points in his first season with the Nordiques.

On defense, Michel Petit put up twelve goals and 36 points in his first season with the club. Rookie Bryan Fogarty had four goals and 14 points in 45 games, however, he had a -47 rating, the worst on the club.

In goal, Ron Tugnutt led the Nordiques with five wins, while posting a club best 4.61 GAA in 35 games.

The Nordiques finished the regular season last in scoring (240 goals for), last in goaltending (407 goals allowed), last in power-play goals allowed (98) and last in penalty-killing percentage (74.35%).[1]

The Nordiques finished the 1989–90 regular season with a 5.05 GAA. They are the last team to finish the regular season with a GAA above five to date.

Final standings

{{1989–90 NHL Adams Division standings|team=QUE}}{{1989–90 NHL Wales Conference standings|team=QUE}}

Schedule and results

No.RDateScoreOpponentRecordAttendance
1LOctober 5, 19893–4 @ Buffalo Sabres (1989–90)0–1–014,465
2WOctober 7, 19894–1 Boston Bruins (1989–90)1–1–015,399
3LOctober 8, 19896–9 Hartford Whalers (1989–90)1–2–015,379
4LOctober 12, 19892–4 @ Philadelphia Flyers (1989–90)1–3–017,266
5LOctober 14, 19892–3 @ Minnesota North Stars (1989–90)1–4–011,236
6TOctober 17, 19898–8 OTCalgary Flames (1989–90)1–4–115,391
7WOctober 19, 19895–3 @ Chicago Blackhawks (1989–90)2–4–114,668
8WOctober 21, 19897–2 Minnesota North Stars (1989–90)3–4–115,393
9LOctober 25, 19890–2 @ Hartford Whalers (1989–90)3–5–111,831
10LOctober 26, 19892–4 @ Boston Bruins (1989–90)3–6–114,084
11LOctober 28, 19893–6 Edmonton Oilers (1989–90)3–7–115,399
12LOctober 31, 19893–5 Chicago Blackhawks (1989–90)3–8–115,375
13LNovember 2, 19891–6 @ New York Rangers (1989–90)3–9–116,364
14LNovember 4, 19892–5 St. Louis Blues (1989–90)3–10–114,902
15LNovember 5, 19890–3 Washington Capitals (1989–90)3–11–115,323
16LNovember 8, 19893–6 @ New Jersey Devils (1989–90)3–12–111,609
17WNovember 9, 19897–5 @ New York Islanders (1989–90)4–12–110,307
18WNovember 11, 19893–2 Vancouver Canucks (1989–90)5–12–115,396
19LNovember 14, 19893–5 Winnipeg Jets (1989–90)5–13–115,220
20LNovember 16, 19892–8 @ Pittsburgh Penguins (1989–90)5–14–116,015
21LNovember 18, 19891–8 Detroit Red Wings (1989–90)5–15–115,113
22TNovember 21, 19894–4 OTCalgary Flames (1989–90)5–15–214,647
23WNovember 22, 19894–2 @ Hartford Whalers (1989–90)6–15–212,723
24LNovember 25, 19892–3 Buffalo Sabres (1989–90)6–16–214,847
25LNovember 26, 19891–3 @ New York Rangers (1989–90)6–17–215,605
26LNovember 29, 19892–5 @ Montreal Canadiens (1989–90)6–18–217,184
27LNovember 30, 19892–6 Montreal Canadiens (1989–90)6–19–215,399
28LDecember 2, 19894–7 Pittsburgh Penguins (1989–90)6–20–215,020
29TDecember 5, 19893–3 OTBoston Bruins (1989–90)6–20–314,886
30TDecember 9, 19896–6 OTPhiladelphia Flyers (1989–90)6–20–415,399
31LDecember 10, 19894–8 Los Angeles Kings (1989–90)6–21–415,399
32LDecember 13, 19891–5 @ Edmonton Oilers (1989–90)6–22–416,213
33LDecember 14, 19892–8 @ Calgary Flames (1989–90)6–23–419,261
34TDecember 17, 19892–2 OT@ Vancouver Canucks (1989–90)6–23–515,232
35LDecember 21, 19891–6 @ Los Angeles Kings (1989–90)6–24–515,265
36LDecember 23, 19895–6 Buffalo Sabres (1989–90)6–25–514,943
37TDecember 26, 19893–3 OTHartford Whalers (1989–90)6–25–614,091
38WDecember 30, 19896–3 New York Islanders (1989–90)7–25–615,399
39LJanuary 3, 19904–5 @ Toronto Maple Leafs (1989–90)7–26–616,382
40LJanuary 4, 19901–4 @ Detroit Red Wings (1989–90)7–27–619,647
41LJanuary 6, 19902–5 @ New York Islanders (1989–90)7–28–613,526
42WJanuary 9, 19905–2 Montreal Canadiens (1989–90)8–28–615,399
43LJanuary 11, 19901–3 @ Boston Bruins (1989–90)8–29–614,207
44LJanuary 13, 19904–5 New Jersey Devils (1989–90)8–30–614,962
45WJanuary 16, 19908–6 @ Winnipeg Jets (1989–90)9–30–611,730
46LJanuary 18, 19904–7 @ Minnesota North Stars (1989–90)9–31–610,877
47LJanuary 23, 19902–9 Boston Bruins (1989–90)9–32–614,609
48LJanuary 24, 19903–7 @ Montreal Canadiens (1989–90)9–33–616,907
49LJanuary 27, 19906–8 Detroit Red Wings (1989–90)9–34–614,836
50LJanuary 30, 19902–5 Buffalo Sabres (1989–90)9–35–614,777
51LJanuary 31, 19903–6 @ Buffalo Sabres (1989–90)9–36–616,433
52LFebruary 3, 19901–5 Hartford Whalers (1989–90)9–37–615,006
53LFebruary 4, 19902–3 Boston Bruins (1989–90)9–38–614,839
54LFebruary 6, 19902–12 @ Washington Capitals (1989–90)9–39–615,558
55LFebruary 8, 19901–5 @ Boston Bruins (1989–90)9–40–614,071
56LFebruary 10, 19902–7 @ Montreal Canadiens (1989–90)9–41–617,939
57WFebruary 13, 19905–3 Vancouver Canucks (1989–90)10–41–614,839
58LFebruary 15, 19902–9 @ St. Louis Blues (1989–90)10–42–615,845
59LFebruary 17, 19901–7 @ Los Angeles Kings (1989–90)10–43–616,005
60LFebruary 21, 19902–3 @ Hartford Whalers (1989–90)10–44–613,932
61LFebruary 22, 19905–6 Montreal Canadiens (1989–90)10–45–615,399
62LFebruary 24, 19901–6 St. Louis Blues (1989–90)10–46–615,363
63WFebruary 26, 19903–2 Pittsburgh Penguins (1989–90)11–46–615,109
64LFebruary 28, 19904–5 @ Toronto Maple Leafs (1989–90)11–47–616,382
65TMarch 3, 19903–3 OTBuffalo Sabres (1989–90)11–47–715,090
66LMarch 4, 19903–5 @ Buffalo Sabres (1989–90)11–48–716,433
67LMarch 7, 19903–6 @ Winnipeg Jets (1989–90)11–49–711,813
68LMarch 9, 19903–4 @ Washington Capitals (1989–90)11–50–716,186
69LMarch 10, 19903–9 @ New Jersey Devils (1989–90)11–51–719,040
70LMarch 13, 19901–4 Edmonton Oilers (1989–90)11–52–715,174
71LMarch 15, 19903–6 Chicago Blackhawks (1989–90)11–53–715,162
72WMarch 17, 19906–3 Philadelphia Flyers (1989–90)12–53–714,754
73LMarch 18, 19903–8 @ Montreal Canadiens (1989–90)12–54–717,367
74LMarch 21, 19901–4 @ Hartford Whalers (1989–90)12–55–712,230
75LMarch 22, 19903–7 @ Boston Bruins (1989–90)12–56–714,448
76LMarch 24, 19903–4 OTToronto Maple Leafs (1989–90)12–57–715,337
77LMarch 27, 19904–7 New York Rangers (1989–90)12–58–714,466
78LMarch 29, 19902–5 Montreal Canadiens (1989–90)12–59–715,399
79LMarch 31, 19902–3 Hartford Whalers (1989–90)12–60–715,015
80LApril 1, 19902–5 @ Buffalo Sabres (1989–90)12–61–716,433

Player statistics

Regular season
Scoring
PlayerPosGPGAPtsPIM+/-PPGSHGGWG
{{Sortname|Joe|Sakic}}C 80 39 63 102 27-40812
{{Sortname|Peter|Stastny|Peter Šťastný}}C 62 24 38 62 24-451000
{{Sortname|Michel|Goulet}}LW 57 16 29 45 42-33800
{{Sortname|Michel|Petit}}D 63 12 24 36 215-38500
{{Sortname|Guy|Lafleur}}RW 39 12 22 34 4-15602
{{Sortname|Marc|Fortier}}C 59 13 17 30 28-16311
{{Sortname|Tony|McKegneyMckegney, Tony} LW 48 16 11 27 45-31500
{{Sortname|Mike|Hough}}LW 43 13 13 26 84-24310
{{Sortname|Claude|Loiselle}}C 72 11 14 25 104-27030
{{Sortname|Paul|Gillis}}C 71 8 14 22 234-24010
{{Sortname|Jeff|Jackson|Jeff Jackson (ice hockey b. 1965)}}LW 65 8 12 20 71-21010
{{Sortname|Iiro|Jarvi|Iiro Järvi}}RW 41 7 13 20 18-11101
{{Sortname|Joe|Cirella}}D 56 4 14 18 67-27100
{{Sortname|Mario|Marois}}D 67 3 15 18 104-45200
{{Sortname|Lucien|DeBloisDeblois, Lucien} C 70 9 8 17 45-29101
{{sortname|Jeff|Brown|Jeff Brown (ice hockey b. 1966)}}D 29 6 10 16 18-14203
{{Sortname|Ken|McRaeMcrae, Ken} C 66 7 8 15 191-38001
{{Sortname|Bryan|Fogarty}}D 45 4 10 14 31-47200
{{Sortname|Tony|Hrkac}}C 22 4 8 12 2-5200
{{Sortname|Steven|Finn|Steven Finn (ice hockey)}}D 64 3 9 12 208-33100
{{Sortname|Brian|Lawton}}LW 14 5 6 11 10-9300
{{Sortname|Darin|Kimble}}RW 44 5 5 10 185-20201
{{Sortname|Curtis|Leschyshyn}}D 68 2 6 8 44-41100
{{Sortname|Everett|Sanipass}}LW 9 3 3 6 8-4200
{{Sortname|Mark|Vermette}}RW 11 1 5 6 8-3000
{{Sortname|Daniel|Dore|Daniel Doré}}RW 16 2 3 5 59-8100
{{Sortname|Mario|Doyon}}D 9 2 3 5 6-1100
{{Sortname|Robert|Picard}}D 24 0 5 5 28-5000
{{Sortname|Greg|Adams|Greg Adams (ice hockey b. 1960)}}LW 7 1 3 4 17-2000
{{Sortname|Craig|Wolanin}}D 13 0 3 3 102000
{{Sortname|Stephane|Morin|Stéphane Morin}}C 6 0 2 2 21000
{{Sortname|Jaroslav|Sevcik|Jaroslav Ševčík}}LW 13 0 2 2 2-5000
{{Sortname|Brent|Severyn}}LW 35 0 2 2 42-19000
{{Sortname|Jari|Gronstrand|Jari Grönstrand}}D 7 0 1 1 2-1000
{{Sortname|Dan|Vincelette}}LW 11 0 1 1 25-6000
{{sortname|Jamie|Baker|Jamie Baker (ice hockey)}}C 1 0 0 0 0-1000
{{Sortname|Mario|Brunetta}}G 6 0 0 0 00000
{{Sortname|Stephane|Fiset|Stéphane Fiset}}G 6 0 0 0 00000
{{Sortname|Scott|Gordon|dab=ice hockey}}G 10 0 0 0 00000
{{Sortname|Stephane|Guerard|Stéphane Guérard}}D 4 0 0 0 6-5000
{{Sortname|Kevin|Kaminski}}C 1 0 0 0 0-1000
{{Sortname|Max|Middendorf}}RW 3 0 0 0 0-9000
{{Sortname|Greg|Millen}}G 18 0 0 0 00000
{{Sortname|Sergei|Mylnikov}}G 10 0 0 0 00000
{{sortname|Jean-Marc|Richard|Jean-Marc Richard (ice hockey)}}D 1 0 0 0 0-1000
{{Sortname|Jean-Marc|Routhier}}RW 8 0 0 0 9-3000
{{Sortname|Greg|Smyth}}D 13 0 0 0 57-8000
{{Sortname|John|Tanner|John Tanner (ice hockey)}}G 1 0 0 0 00000
{{Sortname|Ron|Tugnutt}}G 35 0 0 0 20000
Goaltending
PlayerMINGPWLTGAGAASOSASVSV%
{{Sortname|Ron|Tugnutt}}1978 35 5 24 3 152 4.61 01080928.859
{{Sortname|Greg|Millen}}1080 18 3 14 1 95 5.28 0648553.853
{{Sortname|Scott|Gordon|dab=ice hockey}}597 10 2 8 0 53 5.33 0368315.856
{{Sortname|Mario|Brunetta}}191 6 1 2 0 13 4.08 09986.869
{{Sortname|Sergei|Mylnikov}}568 10 1 7 2 47 4.96 0330283.858
{{Sortname|Stephane|Fiset|Stéphane Fiset}}342 6 0 5 1 34 5.96 0199165.829
{{Sortname|John|Tanner|John Tanner (ice hockey)}}60 1 0 1 0 3 3.00 03027.900
Team: 4816 80 12 61 7 397 4.95 027542357.856
[2]{{Hockey season stats note}}

Transactions

The Nordiques were involved in the following transactions during the 1989–90 season.

Trades

June 19, 1989To Minnesota North Stars
Gaetan Duchesne		To Quebec Nordiques
Kevin Kaminski
October 5, 1989To New York Rangers
Randy Moller		To Quebec Nordiques
Michel Petit
December 4, 1989To Detroit Red Wings
Greg Adams
Robert Picard		To Quebec Nordiques
Tony McKegney
December 13, 1989To St. Louis Blues
Jeff Brown		To Quebec Nordiques
Tony Hrkac
Greg Millen
March 5, 1990To Chicago Blackhawks
Michel Goulet
Greg Millen
6th round pick in 1991 - Kevin St. Jacques		To Quebec Nordiques
Mario Doyon
Everett Sanipass
Dan Vincelette
March 6, 1990To New Jersey Devils
Peter Stastny		To Quebec Nordiques
Craig Wolanin
Randy Velischek

Waivers

October 2, 1989From Vancouver Canucks
Greg Adams
November 21, 1989To New York Islanders
Jari Gronstrand
December 1, 1989From Hartford Whalers
Brian Lawton

Free agents

Player Former Team
Lucien DeBlois New York Rangers
Guy Lafleur New York Rangers
Player New Team
Brian Lawton Boston Bruins

Roster

{{navbar-header|1989-90 Quebec Nordiques|Quebec Nordiques roster|plain=1|fontcolor=white
Goaltenders
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=1|name=Ron Tugnutt}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=30|name=Mario Brunetta}}
  • {{flagicon|USA}} {{hockey team player|no=30|name=Scott Gordon}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=31|name=Stephane Fiset}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=31|name=Greg Millen}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=31|name=John Tanner}}
  • {{flagicon|USSR}} {{hockey team player|no=34|name=Sergei Mylnikov}}
Defensemen
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=2|name=Joe Cirella}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=4|name=Greg Smyth}}
  • {{flagicon|FIN}} {{hockey team player|no=5|name=Jari Gronstrand}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=6|name=Stephane Guerard}}
  • {{flagicon|USA}} {{hockey team player|no=6|name=Craig Wolanin}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=7|name=Curtis Leschyshyn}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=22|name=Jeff Brown}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=24|name=Michel Petit}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=24|name=Robert Picard}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=28|name=Mario Doyon}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=29|name=Steven Finn}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=41|name=Jean-Marc Richard}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=43|name=Bryan Fogarty}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=44|name=Mario Marois}}
Wingers
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=5|name=Brent Severyn}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=10|name=Guy Lafleur}}
  • {{flagicon|FIN}} {{hockey team player|no=11|name=Iiro Jarvi}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=14|name=Tony McKegney}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=14|name=Jean-Marc Routhier}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=15|name=Darin Kimble}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=16|name=Michel Goulet}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=17|name=Greg Adams}}
  • {{flagicon|USA}} {{hockey team player|no=17|name=Brian Lawton}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=17|name=Dan Vincelette}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=18|name=Mike Hough}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=21|name=Everett Sanipass}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=25|name=Jeff Jackson}}
  • {{flagicon|TCH}} {{hockey team player|no=27|name=Jaroslav Sevcik}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=27|name=Mark Vermette}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=33|name=Daniel Dore}}
  • {{flagicon|USA}} {{hockey team player|no=48|name=Max Middendorf}}
Centres
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=9|name=Marc Fortier}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=12|name=Ken McRae}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=17|name=Kevin Kaminski}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=19|name=Joe Sakic}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=20|name=Claude Loiselle}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=21|name=Jamie Baker}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=22|name=Stephane Morin}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=23|name=Paul Gillis}}
  • {{flagicon|TCH}} {{hockey team player|no=26|name=Peter Stastny}} - C
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=28|name=Tony Hrkac}}
  • {{flagicon|CAN}} {{hockey team player|no=32|name=Lucien DeBlois}}
  • Coach: {{flagicon|CAN}} Michel Bergeron

Draft picks

Quebec's draft picks from the 1989 NHL Entry Draft which was held at the Met Center in Bloomington, Minnesota.

Round#PlayerNationalityCollege/junior/club team (league)
11 Mats Sundin {{SWE}} Nacka HK (Sweden)
222 Adam Foote {{CAN}} Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds (OHL)
343 Stephane Morin {{CAN}} Chicoutimi Saguenéens (QMJHL)
354 John Tanner {{CAN}} Peterborough Petes (OHL)
468 Niklas Andersson {{SWE}} Västra Frölunda HC (Sweden)
476 Eric Dubois {{CAN}} Laval Titan (QMJHL)
585 Kevin Kaiser {{CAN}} Minnesota-Duluth Bulldogs (NCAA)
6106 Dan Lambert {{CAN}} Swift Current Broncos (WHL)
7127 Sergei Mylnikov {{USSR}} Chelyabinsk Traktor (Soviet Union)
8148 Paul Krake {{CAN}} Alaska-Anchorage Seawolves (NCAA)
9169 Vyacheslav Bykov {{USSR}} CSKA Moscow (Soviet Union)
10190 Andrei Khomutov {{USSR}} CSKA Moscow (Soviet Union)
11211 Byron Witkowski {{CAN}} Nipawin Hawks (SJHL)
12232 Noel Rahn {{USA}} Edina High School (USHS)
S1Dave DePinto{{USA}}University of Illinois at Chicago (NCAA)
S6Rick Berens{{USA}}University of Denver (WCAC)

Farm teams

See also

References

1. ^https://www.hockey-reference.com/leagues/NHL_1990.html
2. ^{{cite web |publisher=hockey-reference.com |accessdate=2009-09-18 |title=1989-90 Quebec Nordiques Statistics - Hockey-Reference.com|url=https://www.hockey-reference.com/teams/QUE/1990.html}}

External links

{{Quebec Nordiques}}{{Quebec Nordiques seasons}}{{1989–90 NHL season by team}}{{DEFAULTSORT:1989-90 Quebec Nordiques Season}}

3 : 1989–90 NHL season by team|Quebec Nordiques seasons|1989–90 in Canadian ice hockey by team

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