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词条 2010–11 AHL season
释义

  1. Schedule

  2. Team and NHL affiliation changes

     Team changes  Affiliation changes 

  3. Standings

      Eastern Conference    Western Conference  

  4. Statistical leaders

      Leading skaters    Leading goaltenders  

  5. Calder Cup playoffs

     Bracket 

  6. AHL awards

  7. See also

  8. References

  9. External links

{{Infobox sports season
| title = 2010–11 AHL season
| league = American Hockey League
| sport = Ice hockey
| duration = October 8, 2010 - April 10, 2011
| attendance =
| season = Regular season
| season_champ_name = Macgregor Kilpatrick Trophy
| season_champs = Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins
| MVP = Corey Locke
| MVP_link = Les Cunningham Award
| top_scorer = Corey Locke
| top_scorer_link = John B. Sollenberger Trophy
| playoffs = Calder Cup playoffs
| playoffs_link = 2011 Calder Cup playoffs
| conf1 =
| conf1_link =
| conf1_champ =
| conf1_runner-up =
| conf2 =
| conf2_link =
| conf2_champ =
| conf2_runner-up =
| finals =
| finals_link =
| finals_champ = Binghamton Senators
| finals_runner-up = Houston Aeros
| playoffs_MVP = Robin Lehner
| playoffs_MVP_link = Jack A. Butterfield Trophy
|nextseason_year = 2011–12
|prevseason_year = 2009–10
| seasonslistnames = AHL
}}

The 2010–11 AHL season is the 75th season of the American Hockey League. An all-time high of thirty teams played 80 games each during the regular season schedule, which started on October 8, 2010 and ended on April 10, 2011. This season featured the addition of one new team, the relocation of two others, and the renaming of another.

Schedule

The 2010-11 AHL schedule, announced on August 25, 2010, consisted of 1,200 games held between October 8, 2010 and April 10, 2011.[1] An outdoor game between Connecticut Whale and Providence Bruins was played at Rentschler Field on February 19, 2011. Providence won the game 5-4 in a shootout in front of 21,673 spectators.[2]

Team and NHL affiliation changes

Team changes

  • The Albany River Rats moved to Charlotte, NC due to major financial losses. They became the Charlotte Checkers.
  • The Lowell Devils relocated to Albany, NY due to changes in the lease with UMass Lowell making it "financially impossible" to stay. They retained the Devils nickname.
  • The dormant Edmonton Road Runners were reactivated and moved to Oklahoma City, OK as the sixth incarnation of the Edmonton Oilers affiliate. The team played as the Oklahoma City Barons, thus making it the first time the franchise has set up operations in the United States.
  • The Hartford Wolf Pack were renamed the Connecticut Whale on November 27, 2010.[2]

Affiliation changes

AHL teamnew affiliateold affiliate
Oklahoma City Barons Edmonton Oliers new team
Springfield Falcons Columbus Blue Jackets Edmonton Oilers
Syracuse Crunch Anaheim Ducks Columbus Blue Jackets

Standings

{{Color box|#97DEFF|y–|border=darkgray}} indicates team has clinched division and a playoff spot
{{Color box|#bbffbb|x–|border=darkgray}} indicates team has clinched a playoff spot
{{Color box|#ffcccc|e–|border=darkgray}} indicates team has been eliminated from playoff contention

Eastern Conference

Atlantic Division{{abbr|GP|Games played{{abbr|W|Wins{{abbr|L|Losses{{abbr|OTL|Overtime losses{{abbr|SOL|Shootout losses{{abbr|Pts|Points{{abbr|GF|Goals for{{abbr|GA|Goals against
y–Portland Pirates (Buffalo) 80 47 24 7 2 103 280 238
x–Manchester Monarchs (Los Angeles) 80 44 26 4 6 98 255 209
x–Connecticut Whale (New York Rangers) 80 40 32 2 6 88 221 223
e–Worcester Sharks (San Jose) 80 36 31 4 9 85 210 245
e–Providence Bruins (Boston) 80 38 36 3 3 82 209 252
e–Springfield Falcons (Columbus) 80 35 40 2 3 75 233 253
e–Bridgeport Sound Tigers (New York Islanders) 80 30 39 4 7 71 218 266
East Division{{abbr|GP|Games played{{abbr|W|Wins{{abbr|L|Losses{{abbr|OTL|Overtime losses{{abbr|SOL|Shootout losses{{abbr|Pts|Points{{abbr|GF|Goals for{{abbr|GA|Goals against
y–Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins (Pittsburgh) 80 58 21 0 1 117 261 183
x–Hershey Bears (Washington) 80 46 26 3 5 100 255 214
x–Charlotte Checkers (Carolina) 80 44 27 2 7 97 265 243
x–Norfolk Admirals (Tampa Bay) 80 39 26 9 6 93 265 230
x–Binghamton Senators (Ottawa) 80 42 30 3 5 92 255 221
e–Syracuse Crunch (Anaheim) 80 35 38 3 4 77 217 249
e–Adirondack Phantoms (Philadelphia) 80 31 39 4 6 72 197 248
e–Albany Devils (New Jersey) 80 32 42 1 5 70 217 283

Western Conference

North Division{{abbr|GP|Games played{{abbr|W|Wins{{abbr|L|Losses{{abbr|OTL|Overtime losses{{abbr|SOL|Shootout losses{{abbr|Pts|Points{{abbr|GF|Goals for{{abbr|GA|Goals against
y–Hamilton Bulldogs (Montreal) 80 44 27 2 7 97 226 193
x–Lake Erie Monsters (Colorado) 80 44 28 3 5 96 223 206
x–Manitoba Moose (Vancouver) 80 43 30 1 6 93 220 210
e–Abbotsford Heat (Calgary) 80 38 32 4 6 86 186 212
e–Toronto Marlies (Toronto) 80 37 32 1 10 85 228 219
e–Grand Rapids Griffins (Detroit) 80 36 34 2 8 82 227 254
e–Rochester Americans (Florida) 80 31 39 5 5 72 218 266
West Division{{abbr|GP|Games played{{abbr|W|Wins{{abbr|L|Losses{{abbr|OTL|Overtime losses{{abbr|SOL|Shootout losses{{abbr|Pts|Points{{abbr|GF|Goals for{{abbr|GA|Goals against
y–Milwaukee Admirals (Nashville) 80 44 22 6 8 102 226 194
x–Houston Aeros (Minnesota) 80 46 28 1 5 98 240 212
x–Peoria Rivermen (St. Louis) 80 42 30 3 5 92 223 218
x–Texas Stars (Dallas) 80 41 29 4 6 92 213 210
x–Oklahoma City Barons (Edmonton) 80 40 29 2 9 91 245 234
e–Chicago Wolves (Atlanta) 80 39 30 5 6 89 260 262
e–San Antonio Rampage (Phoenix) 80 40 33 4 3 87 228 245
e–Rockford IceHogs (Chicago) 80 38 33 4 5 85 216 245

Statistical leaders

Leading skaters

The following players are sorted by points, then goals.[3]

GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/– = Plus-minus; PIM = Penalty minutes
PlayerTeamGPGAPtsPIM
{{sortname|Corey|Locke}}Binghamton Senators 69 21 65 86 42
{{sortname|Alexandre|Giroux}}Oklahoma City Barons 70 32 46 78 63
{{sortname|Jason|Krog}}Chicago Wolves 80 19 56 75 22
{{sortname|Darren|Haydar}}Chicago Wolves 77 27 47 74 60
{{sortname|Nigel|Dawes}}Hamilton Bulldogs 66 41 31 72 24
{{sortname|Marc-Antoine|Pouliot}}Norfolk Admirals 69 25 47 72 53
{{sortname|Brad|Moran|Brad Moran (ice hockey)}}Oklahoma City Barons 79 20 52 72 40
{{sortname|Keith|Aucoin}}Hershey Bears 53 18 54 72 49
{{sortname|Ben|Walter}}Lake Erie Monsters 77 23 47 70 24
{{sortname|T. J.|Hensick}}Peoria Rivermen 59 21 48 69 27

Leading goaltenders

The following goaltenders with a minimum 1500 minutes played lead the league in goals against average.[4]

GP = Games played; TOI = Time on ice (in minutes); SA = Shots against; GA = Goals against; SO = Shutouts; GAA = Goals against average; SV% = Save percentage; W = Wins; L = Losses; OT = Overtime/shootout loss
PlayerTeam GP TOI SA GA SO GAA SV% W L OT
Curtis|Sanford}} Hamilton Bulldogs 40 2273 1036 73 5 1.93 0.930 22 13 2
Brad|Thiessen}} Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins 46 2567 1065 83 7 1.94 0.922 35 8 1
Mark|Dekanich}} Milwaukee Admirals 43 2500 1212 84 4 2.02 0.931 23 12 5
Richard|Bachman|Richard Bachman (ice hockey)}} Texas Stars 55 3191 1595 117 6 2.20 0.927 28 19 5
Michael|Leighton}} Adirondack Phantoms 30 1783 889 66 5 2.22 0.926 14 12 3

Calder Cup playoffs

{{main|2011 Calder Cup playoffs}}

Bracket

{{16TeamBracket
| RD1=Division Semifinals
| RD2=Division Finals
| RD3=Conference Finals
| RD4=Calder Cup Final
| group1=Eastern Conference
| group2=Western Conference
| subgroup1=Atlantic Division
| subgroup2=East Division
| subgroup3=North Division
| subgroup4=West Division
| RD1-seed01=A1
| RD1-team01=Portland
| RD1-seed02=A3
| RD1-team02=Connecticut
| RD1-score01=4
| RD1-score02=2
| RD1-seed03=A2
| RD1-team03=Manchester
| RD1-seed04=E5
| RD1-team04=Binghamton
| RD1-score03= 3
| RD1-score04= 4
| RD1-seed05=E1
| RD1-team05=Wilkes-Barre/Scranton
| RD1-seed06=E4
| RD1-team06=Norfolk
| RD1-score05= 4
| RD1-score06= 2
| RD1-seed07=E2
| RD1-team07=Hershey
| RD1-seed08=E3
| RD1-team08=Charlotte
| RD1-score07= 2
| RD1-score08= 4
| RD1-seed09=N1
| RD1-team09=Hamilton
| RD1-seed10=W5
| RD1-team10= Oklahoma City
| RD1-score09= 4
| RD1-score10= 2
| RD1-seed11=N2
| RD1-team11=Lake Erie
| RD1-seed12=N3
| RD1-team12=Manitoba
| RD1-score11= 3
| RD1-score12= 4
| RD1-seed13=W1
| RD1-team13=Milwaukee
| RD1-seed14=W4
| RD1-team14=Texas
| RD1-score13= 4
| RD1-score14= 2
| RD1-seed15=W2
| RD1-team15=Houston
| RD1-seed16=W3
| RD1-team16= Peoria
| RD1-score15= 4
| RD1-score16= 0
| RD2-seed01=A1
| RD2-team01=Portland
| RD2-seed02=E5
| RD2-team02=Binghamton
| RD2-score01=2
| RD2-score02=4
| RD2-seed03=E1
| RD2-team03=Wilkes-Barre/Scranton
| RD2-seed04=E3
| RD2-team04=Charlotte
| RD2-score03=2
| RD2-score04=4
| RD2-seed05=N1
| RD2-team05=Hamilton
| RD2-seed06=N3
| RD2-team06=Manitoba
| RD2-score05=4
| RD2-score06=3
| RD2-seed07=W1
| RD2-team07=Milwaukee
| RD2-seed08=W2
| RD2-team08=Houston
| RD2-score07=3
| RD2-score08=4
| RD3-seed01=E5
| RD3-team01=Binghamton
| RD3-seed02=E3
| RD3-team02=Charlotte
| RD3-score01=4
| RD3-score02=0
| RD3-team03=Hamilton
| RD3-seed03=N1
| RD3-score03=3
| RD3-team04=Houston
| RD3-seed04=W2
| RD3-score04=4
| RD4-seed01=E5
| RD4-team01=Binghamton
| RD4-seed02=W2
| RD4-team02=Houston
| RD4-score01=4
| RD4-score02=2
}}

AHL awards

2010–11 AHL awards
Award Recipient(s)
Calder Cup Binghamton Senators
Les Cunningham Award Corey Locke (Binghamton Senators)
John B. Sollenberger Trophy Corey Locke (Binghamton Senators)
Willie Marshall Award Colin McDonald (Oklahoma City Barons)
Dudley "Red" Garrett Memorial Award Luke Adam (Portland Pirates)
Eddie Shore Award Marc-Andre Gragnani (Portland Pirates)
Aldege "Baz" Bastien Memorial Award Brad Thiessen (Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins)
Harry "Hap" Holmes Memorial Award Brad Thiessen & John Curry (Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins)
Louis A. R. Pieri Memorial Award John Hynes (Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins)
Fred T. Hunt Memorial Award Bryan Helmer (Oklahoma City Barons)
Yanick Dupre Memorial Award Cody Bass (Binghamton Senators)
Jack A. Butterfield Trophy Robin Lehner (Binghamton Senators)
Richard F. Canning Trophy Binghamton Senators
Robert W. Clarke Trophy Houston Aeros
Macgregor Kilpatrick Trophy Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins
Frank Mathers Trophy Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins
Norman R. "Bud" Poile Trophy Milwaukee Admirals
Emile Francis Trophy Portland Pirates
F. G. "Teddy" Oke Trophy Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins
Sam Pollock Trophy Hamilton Bulldogs
John D. Chick Trophy Milwaukee Admirals
James C. Hendy Memorial Award Michael A. Mudd (Worcester)
Thomas Ebright Memorial Award Mark Chipman
James H. Ellery Memorial Awards Tim Leone (Hershey)
Ken McKenzie Award Mike Cosentino (Toronto)
Michael Condon Memorial Award Brian Lemon

See also

  • List of AHL seasons
  • 2010 in ice hockey
  • 2011 in ice hockey

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://theahl.com/2010-11-schedule-released-p143752|title=2010-11 schedule released|author=|date=|website=theahl.com|accessdate=4 April 2018}}
2. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://theahl.com/stats/game-summary.php?game_id=1008161|title=TheAHL.com|author=|date=|website=theahl.com|accessdate=4 April 2018}}
3. ^{{cite web|title=Top Scorers - 2010-11 Regular Season - All Players|url=http://theahl.com/stats/statdisplay.php?type=top_scorers&season_id=|publisher=AHL}}
4. ^{{cite web|title=Top Goalies - 2010-11 Regular Season - Goals Against Average | url=http://theahl.com/stats/statdisplay.php?type=top_goalies&season_id=|publisher=AHL}}

External links

  • AHL official site
{{s-start}}{{succession box |
  before = 2009–10 AHL season |  after = 2011–12 AHL season |  title = AHL seasons |  years = |

}}{{s-end}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Ahl Season, 2010-11}}

4 : American Hockey League seasons|2010–11 in American ice hockey by league|2010–11 in Canadian ice hockey by league|2010–11 AHL season
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