Mixing
Art Ross Trophy
| Art Ross Trophy | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Sport | Ice hockey |
| Given for | "Player who leads the League in points at the end of the regular season."[1] |
| History | |
| First award | 1947–48 NHL season |
| Most recent | Connor McDavid |
The Art Ross Trophy is awarded to the National Hockey League (NHL) player who leads the league in points at the end of the regular season. It was presented to the league by former player, General Manager, and head coach Art Ross. The trophy has been awarded 65 times to 27 players since its introduction in the 1947–48 NHL season. Ross is also known for his design of the official NHL puck, with slightly bevelled edges for better control.
The current holder is Connor McDavid of the Edmonton Oilers.
Contents
1 History
2 Winners
3 See also
4 References
4.1 Specific
4.2 General
History
The Art Ross Trophy was presented to the National Hockey League (NHL) in 1947 by Arthur Howey "Art" Ross, former General Manager and head coach of the Boston Bruins and Hockey Hall of Fame inductee as a player.[1]Elmer Lach of the Montreal Canadiens was the winner of the first Art Ross Trophy, which was awarded at the conclusion of the 1947–48 season.
Players from the Pittsburgh Penguins have won the trophy 15 times (all within a 26-season span from 1987–88 to 2014–15); the Montreal Canadiens, Edmonton Oilers and Chicago Blackhawks are tied for second, as players from those teams have won it nine times each. Although Joe Thornton, winner from the 2005–06 season, started the season playing for the Boston Bruins, he finished with the San Jose Sharks and the award counts for the Sharks. Therefore, Boston Bruins have seven players winning the trophy, fifth overall.
From 1963 to 2001, Marcel Dionne and Bryan Trottier were the only single-time winners of the scoring title, while Stan Mikita, Phil Esposito, Bobby Orr, Guy Lafleur, Wayne Gretzky, Mario Lemieux, and Jaromir Jagr had won it on multiple occasions. For two decades, from 1981 to 2001, only three players won the Art Ross Trophy: Gretzky, Lemieux, and Jagr. The streak ended when Jarome Iginla won the trophy in 2002.
Gretzky has won the trophy ten times, including seven consecutive, during his 20-year NHL career. Gordie Howe and Lemieux have each won it six times, while Esposito and Jagr each have five. Jagr, from the Czech Republic, has won the award the most times out of non-Canadians. Patrick Kane is the only American born player to win the trophy, doing so in 2016. Gretzky is the only player to win the trophy for more than one team, while Thornton is the only player to win it while playing for two different teams in one season. Stan Mikita is the only player in NHL history to win the Art Ross, Hart, and Lady Byng Trophies all in the same season, which he did twice (1966–67 and 1967–68, with Chicago; Gretzky, Bobby Hull, and Martin St. Louis all won each of those awards at least once and won a combination of two of them in the same season, but never all three together). Orr is the only defenseman to win the scoring title, doing so in 1970 and 1975 with Boston, and in 1970 he became the first player to capture four individual awards in a single season as he won the Hart, Norris, and Conn Smythe Trophies that year as well.[2]
In 2007, Sidney Crosby became the youngest player to win the Art Ross Trophy at age 19, and also became the youngest scoring champion in any major North American professional sport.[3] At almost twice Crosby's age, Martin St. Louis became the oldest player to capture the Art Ross at the age of 37, also having the longest gap between scoring titles (nine years). Henrik and Daniel Sedin are the only siblings to win the award, in 2010 and 2011, respectively.[4] Since 2001, only four players, Connor McDavid, Crosby, Evgeni Malkin, and St. Louis have won the award more than once: Crosby in 2007 and 2014, Malkin in 2009 and 2012, St. Louis in 2004 and 2013, and McDavid in 2017 and 2018. McDavid and Gretzky are the only players to win multiple Art Ross trophies before age 21.
The NHL rules stipulate three tiebreakers in case two or more players are tied in points:[1]
- Player with most goals
- Player with fewer games played
- Player scoring first goal of the season
Scoring ties happened in the 1961–62, 1979–80, and 1994–95 seasons, all of them being decided by the first tiebreaker of scoring more goals. In those respective seasons, Hull won over Andy Bathgate, Dionne over Gretzky, and Jagr over Eric Lindros. The NHL's award to recognize the leading goal-scorer, the Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy, does not have a tiebreaker, allowing multiple winners to be recognized in any one season.
Winners
Wayne Gretzky, ten-time winner and career leader in NHL scoring
Gordie Howe, six-time winner
Mario Lemieux, six-time winner
Jaromir Jagr, five-time winner
Stan Mikita, four-time winner
Daniel Sedin (front) and Henrik Sedin (back), both one-time winners
Player is still active in the NHL
Bold Player with the most points ever scored in a season.
| Season | Winner | Team | Points | Win # |
|---|---|---|---|---|
1947–48 | Elmer Lach | Montreal Canadiens | 061 | 1 (2)[a] |
1948–49 | Roy Conacher | Chicago Black Hawks | 068 | 1 |
1949–50 | Ted Lindsay | Detroit Red Wings | 078 | 1 |
1950–51 | Gordie Howe | Detroit Red Wings | 086 | 1 |
1951–52 | Gordie Howe | Detroit Red Wings | 086 | 2 |
1952–53 | Gordie Howe | Detroit Red Wings | 095 | 3 |
1953–54 | Gordie Howe | Detroit Red Wings | 081 | 4 |
1954–55 | Bernie Geoffrion | Montreal Canadiens | 075 | 1 |
1955–56 | Jean Beliveau | Montreal Canadiens | 088 | 1 |
1956–57 | Gordie Howe | Detroit Red Wings | 089 | 5 |
1957–58 | Dickie Moore | Montreal Canadiens | 084 | 1 |
1958–59 | Dickie Moore | Montreal Canadiens | 096 | 2 |
1959–60 | Bobby Hull | Chicago Black Hawks | 081 | 1 |
1960–61 | Bernie Geoffrion | Montreal Canadiens | 095 | 2 |
1961–62 | Bobby Hull | Chicago Black Hawks | 084 | 2 |
1962–63 | Gordie Howe | Detroit Red Wings | 086 | 6 |
1963–64 | Stan Mikita | Chicago Black Hawks | 089 | 1 |
1964–65 | Stan Mikita | Chicago Black Hawks | 087 | 2 |
1965–66 | Bobby Hull | Chicago Black Hawks | 097 | 3 |
1966–67 | Stan Mikita | Chicago Black Hawks | 097 | 3 |
1967–68 | Stan Mikita | Chicago Black Hawks | 087 | 4 |
1968–69 | Phil Esposito | Boston Bruins | 126 | 1 |
1969–70 | Bobby Orr | Boston Bruins | 120 | 1 |
1970–71 | Phil Esposito | Boston Bruins | 152 | 2 |
1971–72 | Phil Esposito | Boston Bruins | 133 | 3 |
1972–73 | Phil Esposito | Boston Bruins | 130 | 4 |
1973–74 | Phil Esposito | Boston Bruins | 145 | 5 |
1974–75 | Bobby Orr | Boston Bruins | 135 | 2 |
1975–76 | Guy Lafleur | Montreal Canadiens | 125 | 1 |
1976–77 | Guy Lafleur | Montreal Canadiens | 136 | 2 |
1977–78 | Guy Lafleur | Montreal Canadiens | 132 | 3 |
1978–79 | Bryan Trottier | New York Islanders | 134 | 1 |
1979–80 | Marcel Dionne | Los Angeles Kings | 137 | 1 |
1980–81 | Wayne Gretzky | Edmonton Oilers | 164 | 1 |
1981–82 | Wayne Gretzky | Edmonton Oilers | 212 | 2 |
1982–83 | Wayne Gretzky | Edmonton Oilers | 196 | 3 |
1983–84 | Wayne Gretzky | Edmonton Oilers | 205 | 4 |
1984–85 | Wayne Gretzky | Edmonton Oilers | 208 | 5 |
1985–86 | Wayne Gretzky | Edmonton Oilers | 215 | 6 |
1986–87 | Wayne Gretzky | Edmonton Oilers | 183 | 7 |
1987–88 | Mario Lemieux | Pittsburgh Penguins | 168 | 1 |
1988–89 | Mario Lemieux | Pittsburgh Penguins | 199 | 2 |
1989–90 | Wayne Gretzky | Los Angeles Kings | 142 | 8 |
1990–91 | Wayne Gretzky | Los Angeles Kings | 163 | 9 |
1991–92 | Mario Lemieux | Pittsburgh Penguins | 131 | 3 |
1992–93 | Mario Lemieux | Pittsburgh Penguins | 160 | 4 |
1993–94 | Wayne Gretzky | Los Angeles Kings | 130 | 9910 |
1994–95[b] | Jaromir Jagr | Pittsburgh Penguins | 70 | 1 |
1995–96 | Mario Lemieux | Pittsburgh Penguins | 161 | 5 |
1996–97 | Mario Lemieux | Pittsburgh Penguins | 122 | 6 |
1997–98 | Jaromir Jagr | Pittsburgh Penguins | 102 | 2 |
1998–99 | Jaromir Jagr | Pittsburgh Penguins | 127 | 3 |
1999–2000 | Jaromir Jagr | Pittsburgh Penguins | 096 | 4 |
2000–01 | Jaromir Jagr | Pittsburgh Penguins | 121 | 5 |
2001–02 | Jarome Iginla | Calgary Flames | 096 | 1 |
2002–03 | Peter Forsberg | Colorado Avalanche | 106 | 1 |
2003–04 | Martin St. Louis | Tampa Bay Lightning | 094 | 1 |
2004–05[c] | & — | & — | & — | & — |
2005–06 | Joe Thornton | Boston Bruins/San Jose Sharks | 125 | 1 |
2006–07 | Sidney Crosby | Pittsburgh Penguins | 120 | 1 |
2007–08 | Alexander Ovechkin | Washington Capitals | 112 | 1 |
2008–09 | Evgeni Malkin | Pittsburgh Penguins | 113 | 1 |
2009–10 | Henrik Sedin | Vancouver Canucks | 112 | 1 |
2010–11 | Daniel Sedin | Vancouver Canucks | 104 | 1 |
2011–12 | Evgeni Malkin | Pittsburgh Penguins | 109 | 2 |
2012–13[d] | Martin St. Louis | Tampa Bay Lightning | 60 | 2 |
2013–14 | Sidney Crosby | Pittsburgh Penguins | 104 | 2 |
2014–15 | Jamie Benn | Dallas Stars | 87 | 1 |
2015–16 | Patrick Kane | Chicago Blackhawks | 106 | 1 |
2016–17 | Connor McDavid | Edmonton Oilers | 100 | 1 |
2017–18 | Connor McDavid | Edmonton Oilers | 108 | 2 |
^ Lach won a scoring title prior to the inception of the trophy, making this his second scoring title but only his first Art Ross Trophy win
^ Season shortened by the 1994–95 NHL lockout
^ Season canceled due to league lockout
^ Season shortened by the 2012–13 NHL lockout
See also
- List of National Hockey League awards
- List of NHL players
- List of NHL statistical leaders
References
Specific
^ abc "Art Ross Trophy". National Hockey League. Retrieved August 20, 2007.
^ "Bobby Orr – Biography". Legends of Hockey. Retrieved September 19, 2007.
^ "Penguins' Crosby captures Art Ross Trophy as NHL scoring champion". National Hockey League. April 9, 2007. Retrieved August 22, 2007. [dead link]
^ Aykroyd, Lukas (April 11, 2011). "Daniel Sedin wins Art Ross". International Ice Hockey Federation. Archived from the original on October 19, 2012. Retrieved April 17, 2011.
General
Art Ross Trophy at NHL.com
Art Ross Trophy history at Legends of Hockey.net
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