what are the trophies won in the NHL?
149752
Art Ross Trophy: Top Point Scorer in the NHL \nBill Masterton Memorial Trophy: Qualities of Perseverance and Sportsmanship \nCalder Memorial Trophy: Rookie of the Year \nClarence S. Campbell Bowl: Western Conference Champion \nConn Smythe Trophy: Most Valuable Player in the Stanley Cup Playoffs \nFrank J. Selke Trophy: Top Defensive Forward in the NHL \nHart Memorial Trophy: NHL Most Valuable Player \nJack Adams Award: Coach of the Year \nJames Norris Memorial Trophy: Top Defenseman in the NHL \nKing Clancy Memorial Trophy: Leadership and Humanitarian Contribution \nLady Byng Memorial Trophy: Player who Displays Gentlemanly Conduct \nLester B. Pearson Award: Most Valuable Player as Selected by the NHLPA \nLester Patrick Trophy: Outstanding Service to Hockey in the United States \nMaurice Richard Trophy: Top Goal Scorer in the NHL \nPresidents' Trophy: Best Overall Record \nPrince of Wales Trophy: Eastern Conference Champion \nVezina Trophy: Top Goalie in the NHL \nWilliam M. Jennings Trophy: Goalie(s) With the Fewest Goals Scored Against \n and then of course the Stanley Cup
73337
The Cup has been awarded every year since 1893, except for 1919 (when it was not awarded because of an outbreak of Spanish influenza) and 2005 (as a result of a labour dispute). The Montreal Canadiens have won the most Stanley Cups, twenty-four. The Toronto Maple Leafs come in second with 13 Cup wins. The highest-ranking American team is the Detroit Red Wings with 10 wins.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanley_Cup#Early_years
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Which Stanley Cup? There's 2 the silver plated one you see players carry on ice is 35 1/4 pounds... \n\nThe Fake / Travel Cup is 33 1/2 pounds and is made with 50% less silver...\n\nThe Plated Cup only leaves the Hockey Hall Of Fame 5 Times a Year Max... game 4,5,6,7 as nessicary of the Finals and once ta get Engraved/altered... and only players and Imediate team staff are aloud to lift the cup over thier shoulders...\n\nThe Travel Cup is not very often at the Hockey Hall of fame.. and anyone is allowed to lift it over thier Head...
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1926\n\nLord Stanley insisted that the Cup remain a challenge trophy, presented for the amateur championship of Canada, and never become the property of any one team. The first Stanley Cup winner was the Montreal Hockey Club, a member club of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association, in 1893. In 1910, after having being awarded to both amateur and professional teams, the Stanley Cup was awarded exclusively to professional teams. From the National Hockey League's formation in 1917 until 1926, the magnificent trophy was awarded to the winner of a playoff between the NHL and the Pacific Coast Hockey Association. When the PCHA dissolved in 1927, the Stanley Cup has since presented exclusively to NHL playoff champions.
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You have to have played either 41 regular season games or one Stanley Cup Final game with the championship team to get your name on the Cup. Team employees like the GM, trainers and the owners also get their names engraved. Special exceptions can petitioned by the winning team and the NHL board will make a decision on a case by case basis for situations like injury.
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Agreed about this being the greatest Stanley Cup Playoffs of all time (if not just because we've had to wait two long years for this).\n\nMy Buffalo Sabres will win Lord Stanley's Cup and make a great many long-suffering fans very happy!\n\nGO SABRES!!!
1024746
Assuming you mean the Toronto Maple Leafs (sorry, not a ice hockey addict), they last won in the 66/67 season. It seems the final game in this series was May 2nd, so as of today (June 24th 2006) it's been 14298 days (but don't worry, it's been over 16500 days since my team last won the league here in the UK :(
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If you mean the current season, currently the answer is the Buffalo Sabres. The 1976-77 Montreal Canadiens hold the record I believe, since they had 132 points in an 80 game season. The 1995-96 Detroit Red Wings had 131 points in an 82 game season. If you mean winning percentage, the answer would the 1976-77 Canadiens. If  you mean number of wins, the answer would be the 1995-96 Detroit Red Wings, with 62 regular season wins. The 1976-77 Canadiens won 60 games and the Stanley Cup.  Since the 1995-96 RedWings didn't win the Stanley Cup,\nI think the 1976-77 Canadiens (which were part of four consecutive Canadien Cup victories from 1976-1979) were the\nsuperior team in the alltime standings of great teams. They had\na higher winning percentage during the regular season, and won\nthe Stanley Cup in the playoffs.
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2006 and 2000\nI am sure you meant 2000\n\nGrey Cup wins: 5 — 1964, 1985, 1994, 2000, 2006
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The only thing I can tell you is that\n\n\nThe Buffalo Sabres shall win the Stanley Cup!:)\n\n\nGreat,huh?;)\n\n\nLet's Go Buf-fa-lo!!!
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Not Wayne Gretzky.\n\nTeemu Selanne scored 76 in 92-93 to lead the NHL, it was his first season in the league.
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The Calder Memorial Trophy is an annual award given to the player selected as the most proficient in his first year of competition in the National Hockey League. The winner is selected in a poll of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association at the end of the regular season. \nFrom 1936-37 until his death in 1943, Frank Calder, NHL President, bought a trophy each year to be given permanently to the outstanding rookie. After Calder's death, the NHL presented the Calder Memorial Trophy in his memory and the trophy is to be kept in perpetuity. \n\nTo be eligible for the award, a player cannot have played more than 25 games in any single preceding season nor in six or more games in each of any two preceding seasons in any major professional league. The player must not be older than 26 years before September 15 of the season in which he is eligible.
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Patrick Roy... Hands down.\n\nNumber 1 in career wins.\n4 Stanley Cup rings.\nThe only 3 time Conn-Smythe Trophy winner (playoff MVP)\n3 time Vezina Trophy winner.\nCarried the '93 Canadians in winning the Stanley Cup and won an NHL record 10 games in OT during that playoff run.
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the calder cup goes to the playoff champion of the AHL (American Hockey League), while the Calder Memorial Trophy goes to the top rookie in the NHL as voted on by the Professional Hockey Writers Association
392706
At the end of the regular season the top seeded teams play bottom seeded teams.  For example:\n\n1st vs 8th\n2nd vs 7th\n3rd vs 6th\n4th vs 5th\n\nAnd from each round of playoff the top seeded team gets home-ice advantage.  To win a Stanley Cup a team must win 16 games.\n\nThe usual game time is 7PM local time but sometimes the games are played in the afternoon (usually on Sat. or Sun)
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It is worth nothing.\n\nBut Wayne Gretzky is worth a lot of money...
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The Stanley Cup\n\nIt all started on March 18, 1892, at a dinner of the Ottawa Amateur Athletic Association. Lord Kilcoursie, a player on the Ottawa Rebels hockey club from Government House, delivered the following message on behalf of Lord Stanley, the Earl of Preston and Governor General of Canada:\n\n\n"I have for some time been thinking that it would be a good thing if there were a challenge cup which should be held from year to year by the champion hockey team in the Dominion (of Canada).\n"There does not appear to be any such outward sign of a championship at present, and considering the general interest which matches now elicit, and the importance of having the game played fairly and under rules generally recognized, I am willing to give a cup which shall be held from year to year by the winning team." \n \n\n  \nThe Stanley Cup was originally known as the Dominion Hockey Challenge Cup \nShortly thereafter, Lord Stanley purchased a silver cup measuring 7 ½ inches high by 11 ½ inches across for the sum of 10 guineas (approximately $50); appointed two Ottawa gentlemen, Sheriff John Sweetland and Philip D. Ross, as trustees of that cup; and set the following preliminary conditions to govern the annual competition:\n\n\nThe winners to return the Cup in good order when required by the trustees in order that it may be handed over to any other team which may win it. \nEach winning team to have the club name and year engraved on a silver ring fitted on the Cup. \nThe Cup to remain a challenge competition and not the property of any one team, even if won more than once. \nThe trustees to maintain absolute authority in all situations or disputes over the winner of the Cup. \nA substitute trustee to be named in the event that one of the existing trustees drops out.\nThe first winner of the Stanley Cup was the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association (AAA) hockey club, champions of the Amateur Hockey Association of Canada for 1893. Ironically, Lord Stanley never witnessed a championship game nor attended a presentation of his trophy, having returned to his native England in the midst of the 1893 season. Nevertheless, the quest for his trophy has become one of the world's most prestigious sporting competitions. \n\nOn the road with Stanley\nBy Shawn P. Roarke | NHL.com | July 2, 2003 \n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nCaring for the Stanley Cup when it goes on tour is a 24/7 job with intense pressures. But, the job -- as one can well imagine -- also has unbelievable perks.\nThe Stanley Cup escorts, provided by the Hockey Hall of Fame in Toronto, accompany the Stanley Cup wherever it goes, both during its charity jaunts and during its summer tour with the players from the team that wins the Stanley Cup each June.\n\nThe travel is grueling, especially during the victory tour, where the Cup visits more than 30 locations spread over many nations and three continents. The hours are insane, as each eligible player/front-office member gets 24 hours with the Stanley Cup to do whatever that person pleases. The escort also must be ever vigilant to the well-being off hockey's ultimate symbol, as well as helpful to the millions that flock each year to pay their respects to the trophy on its various road trips.\n\nDespite those drawbacks, the job is remarkably rewarding. Escorts get to see on an almost daily basis the unbridled joy the Stanley Cup brings to players, fans and even non-hockey people.\n\nThat is one of the reasons why Walt Neubrand juggles his permanent job as an elementary school teacher in the Toronto area with Stanley Cup guard duties. \n\nNeubrand has been a Cup guard since 1997 and presently serves in that capacity on a part-time basis when school is not in session.\n\nStanley Cup Travels\n\nCup photo gallery\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n\nStanley Cup links\nStanley Cup Travels \nHHOF: Stan