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词条 Portland Winterhawks
释义

  1. History

  2. Mascot

  3. Name change

  4. Current ownership

  5. Announcers

  6. Season-by-season record

  7. Current roster

  8. Championships

  9. WHL Championship history

  10. Memorial cup finals history

  11. Team records

  12. NHL alumni

  13. First round draft picks

  14. References

  15. External links

{{Infobox hockey team
| team = Portland Winterhawks
| color = background:#FFFFFF; border-top:#C60C30 5px solid; border-bottom:#000000 5px solid;
| color text = #000000
| logo = Portland Winterhawks Logo.svg
| city = Portland, Oregon
| league = Western Hockey League
| conference = Western
| division = U.S.
| founded = 1951, in the WCHL
| arena = Moda Center
Veterans Memorial Coliseum
| colors = Red, white and black
{{Color box|#C60C30}} {{Color box|#FFFFFF}} {{Color box|#000000}}
| championships = Western Hockey League Champions (1982, 1998, 2013)
Memorial Cup Champions (1983, 1998)
| GM = Mike Johnston
| coach = Mike Johnston
| website = {{URL|http://www.winterhawks.com}}
| name1 = Edmonton Oil Kings (WCHL)
| dates1 = 1951–1976
| name2 = Portland Winter Hawks
| dates2 = 1976–2009
| name3 = Portland Winterhawks
| dates3 = 2009–present
}}

The Portland Winterhawks are a junior ice hockey team based in Portland, Oregon, playing in the Western Hockey League (WHL), one of three leagues making up the Canadian Hockey League (CHL). The Winterhawks split their home games between the Moda Center (most games) and the Memorial Coliseum. They are one of the most successful teams in terms of producing National Hockey League (NHL) alumni, a list that includes Sven Baertschi, Joe Morrow, Ryan Johansen, Braydon Coburn, Adam Deadmarsh, Rob Klinkhammer, Brandon Dubinsky, Tyler Wotherspoon, Andrew Ference, Paul Gaustad, Jannik Hansen, Marian Hossa, Seth Jones, Brenden Morrow, Nino Niederreiter, Mike Vernon, Glen Wesley and Hall of Famers Mark Messier and Cam Neely.

The Winterhawks have won the Ed Chynoweth Cup three times and the Memorial Cup twice in five appearances (1982, 1983, 1986, 1998, 2013). The team has been in Portland since 1976–77.

History

Previous owner Brian Shaw was a pioneer in many aspects of junior hockey, moving a team to the United States and championing the host team format of the Memorial Cup.

The Winterhawks were also pioneers of promotion and are credited with the invention of the "Dash for Cash," in which contestants are picked to run onto the ice and try to scoop up as many silver dollars in two minutes as they can{{citation needed|date=January 2014}}. This popular promotion has been running for many years. Moreover, in late November/early December, they hold their annual teddy bear toss, in which fans throw teddy bears on the ice at the first Portland goal, which are then donated to local children's charities. On December 6, 2008, fans threw out 22,392 teddy bears after Luke Walker scored Portland's first goal against the Seattle Thunderbirds.{{citation needed|date=January 2014}}

The Winterhawks wear jerseys similar to those of the Chicago Blackhawks of the NHL, causing some to erroneously assume that the Winterhawks are a minor league farm team of the Blackhawks. In actuality, the jerseys originally worn by the first Winterhawks team were a used set of Chicago jerseys obtained through connections between the owners of the two teams. In early photos, the old Chicago jerseys are identifiable by the letter "C" with crossed tomahawks on the shoulder crest. The Winterhawks eventually changed the "C" to a "P".

The Portland-Chicago connection runs deeper, as the Blackhawks were founded in 1926 by Frederic McLaughlin, who simply bought the contracts of most of the members of the Portland Rosebuds and brought them to Chicago.

In the 2009–10 season, the Winterhawks introduced an alternate "Hawk Eyes" logo as part of a new advertising campaign that featured lightning flashes on a mottled black background and the SMS-style words, "LOC8, NTMD8, DVST8" (read: "locate, intimidate, devastate"). In 2010–11, an alternate Hawk Head logo was added, with a similar design as the Blackhawks logo, but featuring only the three team colors: red, white and black. A new third jersey was also created with the Hawk Eyes on the front over stylized, mottled black fabric throughout; player names, numbers and accents are in gunmetal gray, and the new tri-color Hawk Head is featured as the shoulder patch.

On November 28, 2012, the WHL announced sanctions against the Winterhawks for a series of player benefits violations over the four previous seasons. As punishment for the violations WHL Commissioner Ron Robison suspended the team from participation in the first five rounds of the 2013 WHL Bantam Draft and forfeiture of their first round picks from the 2014 to 2017 WHL Bantam Drafts and were fined $200,000. The WHL also suspended General Manager and Head Coach Mike Johnston for the remainder of the 2012–13 season, including the 2013 WHL playoffs.[1]

On May 12, 2013, the Winterhawks defeated the Edmonton Oil Kings 5–1 in Game 6 to become the 2012–13 WHL champions.

On April 25, 2014, the Winterhawks defeated the Kelowna Rockets 7–3 to win their fourth-consecutive Western Conference Championship.

On May 30, 2017, the Winterhawks signed NHL draft pick Kieffer Bellows. On October 1, 2017 the Winterhawks acquired NHL draft pick Dennis Cholowski.

Mascot

The team mascot of the Winterhawks is a white bird with multicolored tail and wing feathers, named Tom-A-Hawk. Tom-A-Hawk was introduced in 1999–2000. He wears jersey number 00. Tom-A-Hawk's main rival is Cool Bird of the Seattle Thunderbirds. Tom-A-Hawk announced in January 2019 that he would retire. A new mascot was introduced, Tommy.

Name change

The team was known as the Winter Hawks until May 2009, when it issued a press release that "the space...announced its retirement" and that the team was renaming itself the Winterhawks.[2][3]

Current ownership

Bill Gallacher, a Calgary businessman, purchased the team in October 2008.

Announcers

Unknown (1976-1982),

Dean "Scooter" Vrooman (1982-2007),

Andy Kemper (2004-2018),

Todd Vrooman (2007-2017),

Evan Richardson (2017-2018),

Nick Marek (2018–Present).

Season-by-season record

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
Season GP W L T OTL GF GA Points Finish Playoffs
1976–77 72 36 29 7 - 359 294 79 3rd West Lost semi-final
1977–78 72 41 20 11 - 361 296 93 1st West Eliminated in West Division round robin
1978–79 72 49 10 13 - 432 265 111 1st West Lost final
1979–80 72 53 18 1 - 398 293 107 1st West Eliminated in West Division round robin
1980–81 72 56 15 1 - 443 266 113 2nd West Lost West Division final
1981–82 72 46 24 2 - 380 323 94 1st West Won championship
1982–83 72 50 22 0 - 495 387 100 1st West Lost final; Won Memorial Cup
1983–84 72 33 39 0 - 430 449 66 3rd West Lost West Division final
1984–85 72 27 44 1 - 365 442 55 4th West Lost West Division semi-final
1985–86 72 47 24 1 - 438 348 95 2nd West Lost West Division final; Memorial Cup host
1986–87 72 47 23 2 - 439 355 96 2nd West Lost final
1987–88 72 24 45 3 - 328 449 51 6th West Out of playoffs
1988–89 72 40 28 4 - 408 395 84 1st West Lost final
1989–90 72 24 45 3 - 322 426 51 5th West Out of playoffs
1990–91 72 17 53 2 - 298 450 36 5th West Out of playoffs
1991–92 72 31 37 4 - 314 342 66 5th West Lost West Division quarter-final
1992–93 72 45 24 3 - 343 275 93 1st West Lost final
1993–94 72 49 22 1 - 392 260 99 2nd West Lost West Division final
1994–95 72 23 43 6 - 240 308 52 6th West Lost West Division semi-final
1995–96 72 30 39 3 - 283 301 63 6th West Lost West Division quarter-final
1996–97 72 46 21 5 - 300 196 97 1st West Lost West Division quarter-final
1997–98 72 53 14 5 - 342 203 111 1st West Won championship and Memorial Cup
1998–99 72 23 36 13 - 215 278 59 5th West Lost West Division quarter-final
1999–00 72 16 49 7 0 173 296 39 7th West Out of playoffs
2000–01 72 37 27 5 3 254 237 82 2nd West Lost final
2001–02 72 36 25 5 6 269 243 83 1st U.S. Lost Western Conference quarter-final
2002–03 72 19 40 8 5 192 243 51 3rd U.S. Lost Western Conference quarter-final
2003–04 72 34 29 6 3 199 206 77 2nd U.S. Lost Western Conference quarter-final
2004–05 72 35 27 5 5 204 198 80 2nd U.S. Lost Western Conference quarter-final
2005–06 72 32 32 3 5 204 258 72 3rd U.S. Lost Western Conference semi-final
2006–07 72 17 52 1 2 146 316 37 5th U.S. Out of playoffs
2007–08 72 11 58 2 1 132 318 25 5th U.S. Out of playoffs
2008–09 72 19 48 3 2 176 288 43 5th U.S. Out of playoffs
Season GP W L T OTL GF GA Points Finish Playoffs
2009–10 72 44 25 2 1 266 241 91 4th U.S. Lost Western Conference semi-final
2010–11 72 50 19 0 3 303 227 103 1st U.S. Lost final
2011–12 72 49 19 3 1 328 229 102 2nd U.S. Lost final
2012–13 72 57 12 1 2 334 169 117 1st U.S. Won championship; Lost Memorial Cup final
2013–14 72 54 13 2 3 338 207 113 1st U.S. Lost final
2014–15 72 43 23 2 4 287 237 92 2nd U.S. Lost Western Conference final
2015–16 72 34 31 6 1 228 227 75 3rd U.S. Lost Western Conference quarter-final
2016–17 72 40 28 1 3 278 256 84 4th U.S. Lost Western Conference semi-final
2017–18 72 44 22 1 5 274 214 94 2nd U.S. Lost Western Conference semi-final
2018–19 68 40 22 3 3 258 210 86 3rd U.S. Lost Western Conference quarter-final

Current roster

Updated January 13, 2019.[4]
{{Ice hockey junior team roster
}}{{player9
| first = Joachim | last = Blichfeld | dab = | num = 20 | pos = LW | nat = Denmark | s/g = R | birthyear = 1998 | birthmonth = 7 | birthday = 17 | acq = 2016 | birthplace = Frederikshavn, Denmark | drafted = 2016, 210th Overall, SJS | inj = no | cap = A | fa = }}

{{player9


| first = Nick | last = Cicek | dab = | num = 29 | pos = D | nat = Turkey | s/g = L | birthyear = 2000 | birthmonth = 5 | birthday = 29 | acq = 2015 | birthplace = Winnipeg, Manitoba | drafted = Undrafted | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player9
| first = Brendan | last = De Jong | dab = | num = 21 | pos = D | nat = Canada | s/g = L | birthyear = 1998 | birthmonth = 3 | birthday = 23 | acq = 2013 | birthplace = Victoria, British Columbia | drafted = 2016, 166th Overall, CAR | inj = yes | cap = A | fa = }}{{player9
| first = Haydn | last = Delorme | dab = | num = 37 | pos = RW | nat = Canada | s/g = R | birthyear = 2000 | birthmonth = 1 | birthday = 19 | acq = 2018 | birthplace = Port Moody, British Columbia | drafted = Undrafted | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player9
| first = Jaydon | last = Dureau | dab = | num = 22 | pos = LW | nat = Canada | s/g = L | birthyear = 2001 | birthmonth = 1 | birthday = 20 | acq = 2016 | birthplace = White City, Saskatchewan | drafted = Eligible 2019 | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player9
| first = Shane | last = Farkas | dab = | num = 1 | pos = G | nat = Canada | s/g = L | birthyear = 1999 | birthmonth = 12 | birthday = 1 | acq = 2017 | birthplace = Penticton, British Columbia | drafted = Undrafted | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player9
| first = Jared | last = Freadrich | dab = | num = 27 | pos = D | nat = Canada | s/g = R | birthyear = 1998 | birthmonth = 3 | birthday = 4 | acq = 2018 | birthplace = Camrose, Alberta | drafted = Undrafted | inj = no | cap = A | fa = }}{{player9
| first = Robbie | last = Fromm-Delorme | dab = | num = 11 | pos = RW | nat = Canada | s/g = R | birthyear = 2002 | birthmonth = 3 | birthday = 2 | acq = 2017 | birthplace = Richmond, British Columbia | drafted = Eligible 2020 | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player9
| first = Lane | last = Gilliss | dab = | num = 9 | pos = LW | nat = Canada | s/g = L | birthyear = 1999 | birthmonth = 10 | birthday = 1 | acq = 2016 | birthplace = Calgary, Alberta | drafted = Undrafted | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player9
| first = Cody | last = Glass | dab = | num = 8 | pos = C | nat = Canada | s/g = R | birthyear = 1999 | birthmonth = 4 | birthday = 1 | acq = 2014 | birthplace = Winnipeg, Manitoba | drafted = 2017, 6th Overall, VGK | inj = no | cap = C | fa = }}{{player9
| first = Jake | last = Gricius | dab = | num = 14 | pos = C | nat = United States | s/g = L | birthyear = 1999 | birthmonth = 10 | birthday = 13 | acq = 2016 | birthplace = Colorado Springs, Colorado | drafted = Undrafted | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player9
| first = Cross | last = Hanas | dab = | num = 71 | pos = LW | nat = United States | s/g = L | birthyear = 2002 | birthmonth = 1 | birthday = 5 | acq = 2017 | birthplace = Highland Village, Texas | drafted = Eligible 2020 | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player9
| first = Clay | last = Hanus | dab = | num = 58 | pos = D | nat = United States | s/g = L | birthyear = 2001 | birthmonth = 3 | birthday = 25 | acq = 2016 | birthplace = Minnetonka, Minnesota | drafted = Eligible 2019 | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player9
| first = Joel | last = Hofer | dab = | num = 30 | pos = G | nat = Canada | s/g = L | birthyear = 2000 | birthmonth = 7 | birthday = 30 | acq = 2019 | birthplace = Winnipeg, Manitoba | drafted = 2018, 107th Overall, STL | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player9
| first = Seth | last = Jarvis | dab = | num = 24 | pos = C | nat = Canada | s/g = R | birthyear = 2002 | birthmonth = 2 | birthday = 1 | acq = 2017 | birthplace = Winnipeg, Manitoba | drafted = Eligible 2020 | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player9
| first = Michal | last = Kvasnica | dab = | num = 7 | pos = LW | nat = Czech Republic | s/g = L | birthyear = 2000 | birthmonth = 4 | birthday = 17 | acq = 2018 | birthplace = Ostrava, Czech Republic | drafted = Undrafted | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player9
| first = John | last = Ludvig | dab = | num = 15 | pos = D | nat = Canada | s/g = L | birthyear = 2000 | birthmonth = 8 | birthday = 2 | acq = 2017 | birthplace = Kamloops, British Columbia | drafted = Undrafted | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player9
| first = Mason | last = Mannek | dab = | num = 26 | pos = C | nat = United States | s/g = R | birthyear = 2000 | birthmonth = 4 | birthday = 10 | acq = 2017 | birthplace = Herriman, Utah | drafted = Undrafted | inj = no | cap = | fa }}{{player9
| first = Reece | last = Newkirk | dab = | num = 12 | pos = C | nat = Canada | s/g = L | birthyear = 2001 | birthmonth = 2 | birthday = 20 | acq = 2016 | birthplace = Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan | drafted = Eligible 2019 | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player9
| first = Josh | last = Paterson | dab = | num = 17 | pos = C | nat = Canada | s/g = R | birthyear = 1999 | birthmonth = 1 | birthday = 21 | acq = 2019 | birthplace = Edmonton, Alberta | drafted = Undrafted | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player9
| first = Nick | last = Perna | dab = | num = 3 | pos = D | nat = United States | s/g = L | birthyear = 2001 | birthmonth = 8 | birthday = 4 | acq = 2018 | birthplace = Dallas, Texas | drafted = Eligible 2019 | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}{{player9
| first = Matthew | last = Quigley | dab = | num = 5 | pos = D | nat = Canada | s/g = L | birthyear = 1999 | birthmonth = 1 | birthday = 4 | acq = 2016 | birthplace = Chestermere, Alberta | drafted = Undrafted | inj = no | cap = | fa = }}
|}

Championships

  • Memorial Cup (2): 1982–83, 1997–98
  • President's Cup (3): 1981–82, 1997–98, 2012-13
  • Scotty Munro Memorial Trophy (3): 1979–80, 1997–98, 2012–13
  • Conference Champions (6): 1997–98, 2000–01, 2010–11, 2011-12, 2012–13, 2013-14
  • Division Playoff Champions (6): 1978–79, 1981–82, 1982–83, 1986-87, 1988–89, 1992–93
  • Regular Season Division Champions (13): 1977–78, 1978–79, 1979–80, 1981–82, 1982–83, 1988–89, 1992–93, 1996–97, 1997–98, 2001–02, 2010–11, 2012–13, 2013-14

WHL Championship history

  • 1978–79: Loss, 2-4 vs Brandon
  • 1981–82: Win, 4-1 vs Regina
  • 1982-83: Loss, 1-4 vs Lethbridge
  • 1986-87: Loss, 3-4 vs Medicine Hat
  • 1988–89: Loss, 0-4 vs Swift Current
  • 1992–93: Loss, 3-4 vs Swift Current
  • 1997–98: Win, 4-0 vs Brandon
  • 2000–01: Loss, 1-4 vs Red Deer
  • 2010–11: Loss, 1-4 vs Kootenay
  • 2011–12: Loss, 3-4 vs Edmonton
  • 2012–13: Win, 4-2 vs Edmonton
  • 2013–14: Loss, 3-4 vs Edmonton

Memorial cup finals history

  • 1983: Win, 8-3 vs Oshawa
  • 1998: Win, 4-3 OT vs Guelph
  • 2013: loss, 4-6 vs Halifax

Team records

Team records for a single season
StatisticTotalSeason
Most points1172012–13
Most wins572012–13
Fewest 1st round draft picks 02015–16
Least goals for1462006–07
Most goals against4501990–91
Individual player records for a single season
StatisticPlayerTotalSeason
Most goalsRandy Heath; Dennis Holland821982–83; 1988–89
Most assistsJim Benning1111980–81
Most pointsDennis Holland1671988–89
Most points, rookieCam Neely1201982–83
Most points, defencemanJim Benning1391980–81
Best GAA (Goalie)Blake Grenier2.062004–05
Goalies = minimum 1500 minutes played
{{Clear}}
Individual player records for a career
StatisticPlayerTotalSeason
Most games played Troy Rutkowski3512012–13
Most goalsDennis Holland179
Most assistsTodd Robinson 325
Most points Todd Robinson 470
Most points, defenceman
Best GAA (Goalie)Mac Carruth2.85
Goalies = minimum 1500 minutes played
{{Clear}}

During the 2012–13 season, Winterhawks captain Troy Rutkowski established the new team record for most regular games played as a Winterhawk. His career total of 351 games surpassed the previous mark of 328 games set by Kevin Haupt in the 1998–99 season.[5]

NHL alumni

List of Portland Winterhawks alumni who have graduated to play in the National Hockey League.

{{Div col|colwidth=18em}}
  • Jim Agnew
  • Dave Archibald
  • Dave Babych
  • Wayne Babych
  • Sven Baertschi
  • Jozef Balej
  • Jeff Bandura
  • Dave Barr
  • Ryan Bast
  • Brian Benning
  • Jim Benning
  • Oliver Bjorkstrand
  • James Black
  • Lonny Bohonos
  • Keith Brown
  • Dennis Cholowski
  • Braydon Coburn
  • Ed Cooper
  • Craig Cunningham[6]
  • Brian Curran
  • Tony Currie
  • Byron Dafoe
  • Matt Davidson
  • Adam Deadmarsh
  • Chase De Leo
  • Jim Dobson
  • Brandon Dubinsky
  • Matt Dumba
  • Brent Fedyk
  • Andrew Ference
  • Ray Ferraro
  • Jeff Finley
  • Colin Forbes
  • Michael Funk
  • Joaquin Gage
  • Paul Gaustad
  • Rob Geale
  • Josh Green
  • Jannik Hansen
  • Randy Heath
  • Adin Hill
  • Marcel Hossa
  • Marian Hossa
  • Dave Hoyda
  • Cale Hulse
  • Jamie Huscroft
  • Randy Ireland
  • Brad Isbister
  • Ryan Johansen
  • Henri Jokiharju
  • Caleb Jones[7]
  • Seth Jones
  • Jakub Klepis
  • Rob Klinkhammer
  • Steve Konowalchuk
  • John Kordic
  • Richard Kromm
  • Jason LaBarbera
  • Scott Langkow
  • James Latos
  • Derek Laxdal
  • Doug Lecuyer
  • Taylor Leier
  • Brendan Leipsic
  • Jamie Linden
  • David Mackey
  • Clint Malarchuk
  • Darrell May
  • Jason McBain
  • Frazer McLaren
  • Cody McLeod
  • Mark Messier
  • Brendan Mikkelson
  • Roy Mitchell
  • Brenden Morrow
  • Joe Morrow
  • Paul Mulvey
  • Brantt Myhres
  • Cam Neely
  • Scott Nichol
  • Nino Niederreiter
  • Gary Nylund
  • Josh Olson
  • Perry Pelensky
  • Nicolas Petan
  • Brent Peterson
  • Jim Playfair
  • Larry Playfair
  • Andrej Podkonicky
  • Ray Podloski
  • Derrick Pouliot
  • Nolan Pratt
  • Ty Rattie
  • Richie Regehr
  • Florent Robidoux
  • Jeff Rohlicek
  • Grant Sasser
  • Michael Sauer
  • Luca Sbisa
  • Dave Scatchard
  • Colton Sceviour
  • Jeff Sharples
  • Brandon Smith
  • Ryan Stewart
  • Joey Tetarenko
  • Mike Toal
  • Tim Tookey
  • Alfie Turcotte
  • Dominic Turgeon
  • Perry Turnbull
  • Randy Turnbull
  • Nick Vachon
  • Mike Vernon
  • Terry Virtue
  • Gord Walker
  • Matt Walker
  • Blake Wesley
  • Glen Wesley
  • Jason Wiemer
  • Dan Woodley
  • Tyler Wotherspoon
  • Gary Yaremchuk
  • Ken Yaremchuk
  • Brad Zavisha
  • Richard Zednik
{{Div col end}}

bold = member of the Hockey Hall of Fame

First round draft picks

Players chosen in the first round of the NHL Entry Draft:

  • 1978: Wayne Babych, 3rd overall by St. Louis
  • 1978: Brent Peterson, 12th overall by Detroit
  • 1978: Larry Playfair, 13th overall by Buffalo
  • 1979: Perry Turnbull, 2nd overall by St. Louis
  • 1979: Keith Brown, 7th overall by Chicago
  • 1980: Dave Babych, 2nd overall by Winnipeg
  • 1981: Jim Benning, 6th overall by Toronto
  • 1982: Gary Nylund, 3rd overall by Toronto
  • 1982: Ken Yaremchuk, 7th overall by Chicago
  • 1982: Jim Playfair, 20th overall by Edmonton
  • 1983: Cam Neely, 9th overall by Vancouver
  • 1983: Alfie Turcotte, 17th overall by Montreal
  • 1986: Dan Woodley, 7th overall by Vancouver
  • 1987: Glen Wesley, 3rd overall by Boston
  • 1987: Dave Archibald, 6th overall by Minnesota
  • 1993: Adam Deadmarsh, 14th overall by Quebec
  • 1994: Jason Wiemer, 8th overall by Tampa Bay
  • 1997: Brenden Morrow, 25th overall by Dallas
  • 1997: Marian Hossa, 12th overall by Ottawa
  • 2000: Marcel Hossa, 16th overall by Montreal
  • 2002: Jakub Klepis, 16th overall by Ottawa
  • 2003: Braydon Coburn, 8th overall by Atlanta
  • 2010: Ryan Johansen, 4th overall by Columbus
  • 2010: Nino Niederreiter, 5th overall by NY Islanders
  • 2011: Sven Baertschi, 13th overall by Calgary
  • 2011: Joe Morrow, 23rd overall by Pittsburgh
  • 2012: Derrick Pouliot, 8th overall by Pittsburgh
  • 2013: Seth Jones, 4th overall by Nashville
  • 2017: Cody Glass, 6th overall by Vegas
  • 2017: Henri Jokiharju, 29th overall by Chicago

References

1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.whl.ca/article/whl-sanctions-portland-winterhawks |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2013-03-28 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130213035138/http://www.whl.ca/article/whl-sanctions-portland-winterhawks |archivedate=2013-02-13 |df= }}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.winterhawks.com/article/winterhawks-space-announce-retirement|title=Winterhawks' space announces retirement|date=2009-05-09|publisher=Portland Winterhawks|accessdate=2011-10-04}}
3. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.oregonlive.com/hawks/index.ssf/2009/05/hockey_team_changes_nickname_c.html|title=Hockey team changes nickname ... cleverly|work=The Oregonian|date=2009-05-08|accessdate=2009-05-09}}
4. ^{{Cite web|url=http://whl.ca/roster/208/266 |title=WHL Network |publisher=Western Hockey League |accessdate=2019-01-13}}
5. ^http://www.columbian.com/news/2013/jan/24/junior-hockey-report-rutkowski-to-set-winterhawks/
6. ^https://www.hockey-reference.com/players/c/cunnicr01.html
7. ^http://www.espn.com/nhl/player/_/id/3941970

External links

{{Commonscat-inline|Portland Winterhawks}}
  • Portland Winterhawks official homepage
{{Portland Winterhawks}}{{WHL}}{{Oregon Sports}}{{Ice hockey teams based in Portland, Oregon}}

6 : Portland Winterhawks|Western Hockey League teams|Ice hockey clubs established in 1976|Sports teams in Portland, Oregon|1976 establishments in Oregon|Ice hockey teams in Oregon

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