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Vancouver Canucks awards
Henrik Sedin accepting the Clarence S. Campbell Bowl in 2011
AwardWins
Stanley Cup0
Clarence S. Campbell Bowl3
Presidents' Trophy2
Art Ross Trophy2
Calder Memorial Trophy2
Frank J. Selke Trophy1
General Manager of the Year Award1
Hart Memorial Trophy1
Jack Adams Award3
James Norris Memorial Trophy1
King Clancy Memorial Trophy3
NHL Fan Fav Award *1
NHL Foundation Player Award1
NHL Man of the Year Award *1
NHL Plus-Minus Award *1
Ted Lindsay Award2
William M. Jennings Trophy1
Total
Awards won26

The Vancouver Canucks are a Canadian professional ice hockey team based in Vancouver, British Columbia. They are members of the Pacific Division of the Western Conference in the National Hockey League (NHL). The Canucks joined the league in 1970–71 season as an expansion team, along with the Buffalo Sabres.

In their history, the team has captured the Clarence S. Campbell Bowl as Western Conference champions in 1982, 1994 and 2011, but lost in their three Stanley Cup appearances to the New York Islanders, New York Rangers and Boston Bruins, respectively.[1] The Sedin twins have won a combined four awards.[2][3] Markus Naslund has played in five NHL All-Star Games, the most in Canucks history.

Six players have had their numbers retired by the Canucks organization. Stan Smyl became the first Canuck to have his #12 retired in 1991, followed by Trevor Linden's #16 in 2008, Markus Naslund's #19 in 2010, Pavel Bure's #10 in 2013, Henrik Sedin's #33, and Daniel Sedin's #22 in 2020. Although they have been recognized for their accomplishments with different teams, Igor Larionov, Cam Neely, Mark Messier, Mats Sundin and Pavel Bure are several Hockey Hall of Famers who have played for the Canucks during their careers; former owner Frank Griffiths, coach Roger Neilson and general managers Bud Poile, Jake Milford and Pat Quinn have been inducted as builders. Twin brothers Henrik Sedin and Daniel Sedin, who played in Vancouver for their entire careers, as well as goaltender Roberto Luongo who was an integral part of the team for nearly a decade, were all inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame as part of the class of 2022.

The Canucks have seven internal team awards – the Molson Cup is awarded to the player who earns the most three-star selections throughout the season; the Cyclone Taylor Trophy is given to the team's most valuable player; Cyrus H. McLean Trophy recognizes the Canucks' leading scorer; the Walter "Babe" Pratt Trophy is given to the best Canucks defenceman; the Fred J. Hume Award is awarded to the Canucks' unsung hero, the Pavel Bure Most Exciting Player Award is awarded to the player judged to be the most exciting on the team, and the Daniel & Henrik Sedin Award is awarded to the player who has best demonstrated community leadership. Each of these awards are presented towards the end of the season.

League awards

[edit]

Team trophies

[edit]

The Canucks have won the Western (previously the Campbell) Conference three times, in the 1982, 1994 and 2011 seasons.

Team trophies awarded to the Vancouver Canucks[4]
Award Description Times won Seasons References
Clarence S. Campbell Bowl Western Conference playoff championship 3 1981–82, 1993–94, 2010–11 [5][6]
Presidents' Trophy Most regular season points 2 2010–11, 2011–12 [7][8]

Individual awards

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In their first 21 years, Vancouver Canucks players and staff were not able to win a major individual NHL award until the 1991–92 NHL season. In that year, Pavel Bure won the Calder Memorial Trophy as the league's rookie of the year and Pat Quinn won the Jack Adams Award as coach of the year. Since the 1991–92 season, Canucks players and staff have won an additional 14 individual NHL awards, winning the most awards in the 2010–11 season, with five. The two most decorated Canucks players are Daniel and Henrik Sedin. The Sedins have won a combined five awards, including the Ted Lindsay Award, the Hart Memorial Trophy and becoming the first brother duo to win back-to-back Art Ross Trophies.

The Sedins became the first brother duo to win the Art Ross Trophy in consecutive years.
Trevor Linden has won two NHL humanitarian awards as a Canuck.
Individual awards won by Vancouver Canucks players and staff[4]
Award Description Winner Season References
Art Ross Trophy Regular season scoring champion Henrik Sedin 2009–10 [9][10]
Daniel Sedin 2010–11
Calder Memorial Trophy Rookie of the year Pavel Bure 1991–92 [11][12]
Elias Pettersson 2018–19
Frank J. Selke Trophy Forward who best excels in the defensive aspect of the game Ryan Kesler 2010–11 [13][14]
General Manager of the Year Award Top general manager Mike Gillis 2010–11 [15]
Hart Memorial Trophy Most Valuable Player during the regular season Henrik Sedin 2009–10 [16][17]
Jack Adams Award Top coach during the regular season Pat Quinn 1991–92 [18][19]
Alain Vigneault 2006–07
Rick Tocchet 2023–24
James Norris Memorial Trophy Top defenseman during the regular season Quinn Hughes 2023–24 [20][21]
King Clancy Memorial Trophy Leadership qualities on and off the ice and humanitarian contributions within their community Trevor Linden 1996–97 [22][23]
Henrik Sedin 2015–16
2017–18
Daniel Sedin 2017–18
NHL Foundation Player Award Community service Trevor Linden 2007–08 [24]
NHL Man of the Year Award Sportsmanship and involvement with charitable groups Ryan Walter 1991–92 [25]
NHL Plus-Minus Award Highest plus/minus Marek Malik 2003–04 [26]
Scotiabank Fan Fav Award Awarded to a National Hockey League player based on fan voting Roberto Luongo 2008–09 [27][28]
Ted Lindsay Award Most outstanding player during the regular season Markus Naslund 2002–03 [29]
Daniel Sedin 2010–11
William M. Jennings Trophy Fewest goals given up in the regular season Roberto Luongo 2010–11 [30][31]
Cory Schneider

All-Stars

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NHL first and second team All-Stars

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The NHL first and second team All-Stars are the top players at each position as voted on by the Professional Hockey Writers' Association.[32]

Vancouver Canucks selected to the NHL First and Second Team All-Stars[32][33][34]
Player Position Selections Season Team
Todd Bertuzzi Right wing 1 2002–03 1st
Pavel Bure Right wing 1 1993–94 1st
Thatcher Demko Goaltender 1 2023–24 2nd
Quinn Hughes Defence 1 2023–24 1st
Roberto Luongo Goaltender 1 2006–07 2nd
Kirk McLean Goaltender 1 1991–92 2nd
Alexander Mogilny Right wing 1 1995–96 2nd
Markus Naslund Left wing 3 2001–02 1st
2002–03 1st
2003–04 1st
Daniel Sedin Left wing 2 2009–10 2nd
2010–11 1st
Henrik Sedin Centre 2 2009–10 1st
2010–11 1st

NHL All-Rookie Team

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The NHL All-Rookie Team consists of the top rookies at each position as voted on by the Professional Hockey Writers' Association.[35]

Vancouver Canucks selected to the NHL All-Rookie Team[34][35]
Player Position Season
Brock Boeser Forward 2017–18
Corey Hirsch Goaltender 1995–96
Quinn Hughes Defence 2019–20
Trevor Linden Forward 1988–89
Mattias Ohlund Defence 1997–98
Elias Pettersson Forward 2018–19
Jim Sandlak Forward 1986–87

All-Star Game selections

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The National Hockey League All-Star Game is a mid-season exhibition game held annually between many of the top players of each season. Forty-one All-Star Games have been held since the Canucks' inaugural season. The All-Star Game has not been held in various years: 1995, 2005 and 2013 as a result of labour stoppages; 2021 as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic; 2006, 2010 and 2014 because of the Winter Olympics; 1979 and 1987 due to the 1979 Challenge Cup; and the Rendez-vous '87 series between the NHL and the Soviet national team.[36] The NHL also held a Young Stars Game for first- and second-year players from 2002 to 2009.

The Canucks hosted the 1977 All-Star Game at the Pacific Coliseum and the 1998 NHL All-Star Game at General Motors Place. In 1977, Harold Snepsts was the lone Canucks representative as the Wales Conference defeated the Campbell Conference 4–3 in front of 15,607 in attendance. In 1998, both Mark Messier and Pavel Bure were the two Canucks representatives at the All-Star Game, with Messier playing for the North America All-Stars and Bure with the World All-Stars. Team North America won the game 8–7 in front of a sold-out crowd of 18,422. Currently, Markus Naslund played a franchise-high five All-Star Games as a member of the Canucks and Brock Boeser is the only Canuck to ever be named NHL All-Star MVP (2018).[37]

Markus Naslund participated in five NHL All-Star Games as a Canuck.
Pavel Bure participated in four NHL All-Star Games as a Canuck.
  • † Selected by fan vote[38]
  • # Selected as one of four "last men in" by fan vote
  • ↑ All-Star Game Most Valuable Player[39]
Vancouver Canucks players and coaches selected to the All-Star Game[34]
Game Year Name Position References
24th 1971 Dale Tallon Defence [40]
25th 1972 Dale Tallon Defence [40]
26th 1973 Bobby Schmautz Right wing [40]
27th 1974 Jocelyn Guevremont Defence [41]
Bobby Schmautz Right wing
28th 1975 Tracy Pratt Defence [42]
Gary Smith Goaltender
29th 1976 Dennis Ververgaert Right wing [43]
30th 1977 Harold Snepsts Defence [44]
31st 1978 Dennis Ververgaert Right wing [45]
32nd 1980 Lars Lindgren Defence [46]
33rd 1981 Kevin McCarthy Defence [47]
Tiger Williams Left wing
34th 1982 Harold Snepsts Defence [48]
35th 1983 Richard Brodeur (Did not play) Goaltender [49]
John Garrett (Replaced Brodeur) Goaltender
Roger Neilson Coach
36th 1984 Darcy Rota (Replaced Tanti) Left wing [50]
Tony Tanti (Did not play) Right wing
37th 1985 Thomas Gradin Centre [51]
38th 1986 Tony Tanti Right wing [52]
39th 1988 Greg Adams Centre [53]
40th 1989 Paul Reinhart Defence [54]
41st 1990 Kirk McLean Goaltender [55]
42nd 1991 Trevor Linden Right wing [56]
43rd 1992 Trevor Linden Right wing [57]
Kirk McLean Goaltender
44th 1993 Pavel Bure† Right wing [58]
45th 1994 Pavel Bure† Right wing [59]
46th 1996 Pavel Bure† (Did not play) Right wing [60]
Alexander Mogilny Right wing
47th 1997 Pavel Bure Right wing [61]
48th 1998 Pavel Bure Right wing [62]
Mark Messier Centre
49th 1999 Markus Naslund Right wing [63]
Mattias Ohlund Defence
50th 2000 Mark Messier Centre [64]
51st 2001 Ed Jovanovski Defence [65]
Markus Naslund Left wing
52nd 2002 Ed Jovanovski Defence [66]
Markus Naslund Right wing
53rd 2003 Todd Bertuzzi Right wing [67]
Marc Crawford Coach
Ed Jovanovski Defence
Markus Naslund Left wing
54th 2004 Todd Bertuzzi† Right wing [68]
Marc Crawford Assistant coach
Markus Naslund Left wing
55th 2007 Roberto Luongo† Goaltender [69]
56th 2008 Roberto Luongo† (Did not play) Goaltender [70]
Henrik Sedin Centre
57th 2009 Roberto Luongo Goaltender [71]
58th 2011 Ryan Kesler Centre [72]
Daniel Sedin Left wing
Henrik Sedin Centre
Alain Vigneault Coach
59th 2012 Alexander Edler Defence [73]
Daniel Sedin Left wing
Henrik Sedin Centre
60th 2015 Radim Vrbata Right wing [74]
61st 2016 Daniel Sedin Left wing [75]
62nd 2017 Bo Horvat Centre [76]
63rd 2018 Brock Boeser↑ Right wing [77]
64th 2019 Elias Pettersson Centre [78]
65th 2020 Quinn Hughes# Defence [79][80][81]
Jacob Markstrom (Replaced Marc-Andre Fleury) Goaltender
Elias Pettersson Centre
66th 2022 Thatcher Demko Goaltender [82]
67th 2023 Bo Horvat[a]† Centre [85][86]
Elias Pettersson Centre
68th 2024 Brock Boeser† Right wing [87][88][89]
Thatcher Demko† Goaltender
Quinn Hughes Defence
Elias Lindholm Centre
J. T. Miller† Centre
Elias Pettersson† Centre
Rick Tocchet Coach

Career achievements

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Hockey Hall of Fame

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Before entering the NHL, the Vancouver Canucks of the WHL and PCHL had six notable players and one builder that was inducted to the Hockey Hall of Fame. The list of Hall of Famers included Andy Bathgate, Johnny Bower, Tony Esposito, Allan Stanley, Gump Worsley and former owner Fred J. Hume, who was inducted under the Builders category. Bill Cowley was also inducted as a player, although his only affiliation with the Canucks was general manager and head coach in 1948–49.

Since entering the NHL in 1970, several members of the Vancouver Canucks organization have been honoured by the Hockey Hall of Fame. Cam Neely was the first Canucks player inducted, gaining election in 2005, although the majority of Neely's career and success was spent with the Boston Bruins. Within the next three years, Mark Messier would also be inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2007, along with Igor Larionov in 2008 and Mats Sundin in 2012, though their career accomplishments were well-known on other teams.

Pavel Bure was the first Hall of Famer to spend the majority of his playing career with the Canucks. Known for his skating ability, the "Russian Rocket" spent seven seasons in Vancouver, accumulating 478 points (254 goals and 224 assists) in 428 games, winning the Calder Memorial Trophy as rookie of the year in 1992, being named an NHL First All-Star in 1994 and participated in four NHL All-Star Games. He is also the current club record holder for most goals in a season (60; (both 1992–93 and 1993–94) and club holder of most shorthanded goals (24).

Henrik Sedin, alongside twin brother Daniel Sedin, was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2022. In doing so, they became the first players to have spent their entire careers with the Canucks to achieve this honour. Henrik was known as the playmaker, while Daniel was the goal scorer. Henrik leads the franchise in games played (1330), assists (830) and points (1040), while Daniel leads in goals (393) and trails only his brother in the aforementioned categories. Henrik's greatest season was 2009-10, where he captured the Canucks' first Art Ross Trophy and Hart Trophy with a franchise-record 112 points. Daniel would follow up that feat with his own Art Ross Trophy and Ted Lindsay Award in 2010-11. The brothers became the only sibling duo to win consecutive scoring titles and to this day are the only pair to both surpass 1000 career points. Alongside fellow 2022 inductee Roberto Luongo, the Sedin twins led the Canucks on their own deep playoff run, eventually falling short to the Boston Bruins in a hard fought 7 game finals series in 2011. The Sedins capped off their near two-decade careers as Canucks in 2018 by sharing the King Clancy Memorial Trophy, a tribute to the respect they garnered from their peers.

Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2022, Roberto Luongo established several Canucks team records. "Bobby Lu" tops the franchise goalie rankings in wins (252), save percentage (.919, min. 100 GP), GAA (2.36, min. 100 GP) and shutouts (38). In 2006-07, Luongo set personal and franchise records playing in 76 games and winning 47, 1 behind the NHL record for wins in a season (48), earning him 2nd place finishes for both the Vezina Trophy and the Hart Trophy. As a member of the host city's NHL franchise, Luongo would emerge as the starting netminder for Team Canada as they went on to win gold at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, his first of two Olympic gold medals (2010, 2014). In 2010-11, Luongo would once again be nominated for the Vezina Trophy as he tied the league-lead with 38 wins. For his efforts, as well as his teammates, the Canucks won a franchise-best 54 wins and captured the first of two President's Trophies in Lu's tenure. Allowing the fewest goals of any team in the NHL that season, Luongo and his backup Cory Schneider were awarded the William M. Jennings Trophy.

Five members of team management have been inducted in the "Builders" category. Two former general managers, Bud Poile and Jake Milford, were the first two members inducted into the Hall of Fame. Poile was the Canucks' first general manager in 1970 and was inducted in 1990, while Milford became general manager from 1977 to 1982, building the team that went to the Stanley Cup Finals in 1982. Milford served as the club's senior vice-president until his sudden death on December 24, 1984, which occurred one month after his induction.

Long-time owner Frank Griffiths would be the third Canucks builder to be inducted in 1993. Griffiths was the majority owner of the Canucks from 1974 until his death in 1994.

Roger Neilson statue commemorating the towel power event in 1982

In 2002, Former head coach Roger Neilson became the fourth Canucks builder to be inducted into the Hall of Fame. Neilson started as an assistant coach, but eventually took over the coaching duties in March 1982 after coach Harry Neale was suspended for taking part in an altercation with fans during a brawl in Quebec. In that same year, Neilson led the Canucks to the Finals and in Game 2 of the Campbell Conference Finals against the Chicago Blackhawks; he felt his team was unfairly penalized on several occasions during the third period and took a trainer's white towel and held it on a hockey stick, as if to say, "I give up." Three other Canuck players did the same thing, and all were ejected from the game. By doing so, Neilson inadvertently started a Canucks playoff tradition known as "Towel Power."

The third general manager and fifth builder to be inducted into the Hall of Fame was Pat Quinn who served as Canucks' general manager for ten years with four of those years as head coach. Quinn, was known for building the Canucks to respectability during the early nineties as the team finished with back-to-back division titles in 1992 and 1993, and were one win away from winning the Stanley Cup in 1994. That success was due in part with the trades that Pat Quinn started in 1987 when his first move was obtaining a young goaltender, Kirk McLean and left winger, Greg Adams from the New Jersey Devils and picking two notable drafts with future captain, Trevor Linden in 1988 and future superstar, Pavel Bure in 1989. He later strengthened the team by making trades to acquire Geoff Courtnall, Cliff Ronning, Sergio Momesso and Robert Dirk from the St. Louis Blues in 1991, which paved the way for the team's success. His other most notable trade came in the 1996 season when he traded Alek Stojanov to the Pittsburgh Penguins in exchange for Markus Naslund, which is seen as one of the NHL's most lopsided trades as Naslund became a superstar player in the NHL during the 2000s and was part of the famed "West Coast Express" line with Todd Bertuzzi and Brendan Morrison.

Vancouver Canucks inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame[90]
Individual Category Year inducted Years with Canucks References
Pavel Bure Player 2012 1991–1998 [91]
Frank Griffiths Builder 1993 1974–1994 [92]
Igor Larionov Player 2008 1989–1992 [93]
Roberto Luongo Player 2022 2006–2014 [94]
Mark Messier Player 2007 1997–2000 [95]
Jake Milford Builder 1984 1977–1984 [96]
Cam Neely Player 2005 1983–1986 [97]
Roger Neilson Builder 2002 1981–1984 [98]
Bud Poile Builder 1990 1970–1973 [99]
Pat Quinn Builder 2016 1970–1972, 1987–1997 [100]
Jim Rutherford Builder 2019 2021–present [101]
Daniel Sedin Player 2022 2000–2018 [102]
Henrik Sedin Player 2022 2000–2018 [103]
Mats Sundin Player 2012 2008–2009 [104]

Foster Hewitt Memorial Award

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Two former regional broadcasters for the Vancouver Canucks have been honoured with the Foster Hewitt Memorial Award. Former Canucks radio and television broadcaster Jim Robson was named the recipient of the award in 1992 mostly for his years of service on the team's broadcasts. Robson was the radio voice of the Canucks from 1970 to 1994 and continued to work their television broadcasts until 1999. Robson also did additional work with CBC Television's Hockey Night in Canada, calling three All-Star Games, parts of four Stanley Cup Finals.[105] The other, also a former Canucks radio and television broadcaster, Jim Hughson, was a recipient of the award in 2019 for his work on regional Canucks broadcasts, as well as nationally on Hockey Night in Canada.[106]

Members of the Vancouver Canucks honored with the Foster Hewitt Memorial Award
Individual Year honored Years with Canucks as broadcaster
Jim Robson 1992 1970–1999
Jim Hughson 2019 1980–1982, 1994–2008

Retired numbers

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Stan Smyl's #12 banner at Rogers Arena.
See also: List of NHL retired numbers

The Vancouver Canucks have retired six numbers. The Canucks retired #12 in honour of Stan Smyl who played right wing for the Canucks from 1978 to 1991 and is tied for the most years served as captain with 8. Trevor Linden's #16 was retired in 2008, and was recognized as "Captain Canuck" during his 17 years with the Canucks from 1988–98 and 2001–08. Markus Naslund's #19 was retired in 2010, and was the first Canuck to win the Lester B. Pearson Award for Most Outstanding Player as voted by the players. Hockey Hall of Famer Pavel Bure's #10 was retired in 2013, and is the current single-season club record holder for most goals in a season (60; both 1992–93 and 1993–94) and current club holder of most short handed goals (24). Most recently, Daniel and Henrik Sedin's #22 and #33 were retired in 2020. Henrik is the Canucks all-time regular season leader in game played (1330), assists (830) and points (1070), while Daniel is 2nd in all the aforementioned stats and holds the Canucks regular season records for goals (393), power play goals (138) and overtime goals (16).

Also out of circulation is the number 99 which was retired league-wide for Wayne Gretzky on February 6, 2000.[107] Gretzky did not play for the Canucks during his 20-year NHL career and no Canucks player had ever worn the number 99 prior to its retirement.[108][109]

Vancouver Canucks retired numbers
Number Player Position Years with Canucks as a player Date of retirement ceremony References
10 Pavel Bure Right wing 1991–1998 November 2, 2013 [110]
12 Stan Smyl Right wing 1978–1991 November 3, 1991 [111]
16 Trevor Linden Right wing 1988–1998, 2001–2008 December 17, 2008 [111]
19 Markus Naslund Left wing 1996–2008 December 11, 2010 [110]
22 Daniel Sedin Left wing 2000–2018 February 12, 2020 [112]
33 Henrik Sedin Centre 2000–2018 February 12, 2020 [112]

Taken out of circulation

[edit]

The Vancouver Canucks have also unofficially retired three numbers within their organization as remembrance to players whose playing careers were cut short while a member of the franchise.

Wayne Maki played left wing for the Canucks from 1970–73, and was one of the team's leading scorers in the franchises first two seasons. He was diagnosed with brain cancer in December 1972 and died at the age of 29 in 1974.[113] Since then, Mark Messier has been the only Canuck to wear #11 with the Canucks.

Luc Bourdon died in a motorcycle accident on May 29, 2008, near his hometown of Shippagan, New Brunswick.[114] At the 2008–09 season opener, the Canucks honoured Bourdon with a pre-game ceremony and his last game-worn jersey was presented to his family by the fan who won the jersey during an annual charity event the previous season. Afterwards, Tom Cochrane and Red Rider performed "Big League" during the video tribute. The Canucks also wore "LB" on their helmets that season in memory of Bourdon and the Luc Bourdon Wall of Dreams was established to commemorate Bourdon at General Motors Place.

Rick Rypien was found dead in his home in Crowsnest Pass, Alberta, on August 15, 2011, and the cause of death was later confirmed as suicide. Although he joined the Winnipeg Jets in the offseason as an unrestricted free agent, the Canucks honored Rypien's memory early in the 2011–12 season with a video entitled "Heart of a Canuck" and an homage to Rypien was worn on the back of all Canucks helmets for the entirety of the 2011–12 season.

Vancouver Canucks unofficially retired numbers
Number Player Position Years with Canucks as a player Out of circulation since References
11 Wayne Maki Left wing 1970–1973 1974 [115]
28 Luc Bourdon Defence 2006–2008 2008 [116]
37 Rick Rypien Centre 2005–2011 2011 [116]

Ring of Honour

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At the start of their 40th season, the Vancouver Canucks decided to launch the Ring of Honour to celebrate and salute Canuck heroes who have made a lasting impact on the franchise.[117]

Members of the Vancouver Canucks inducted into the Ring of Honour[118]
Individual Primary roles Years with Canucks Date of induction ceremony References
Orland Kurtenbach Player, Coach 1970–1974, 1976–1978 October 26, 2010 [119]
Kirk McLean Player 1987–1998 November 24, 2010 [120]
Thomas Gradin Player, Scout 1978–1986, 1994– January 24, 2011 [121]
Harold Snepsts Player 1974–1984, 1988–1990 March 14, 2011 [122]
Pat Quinn Player, Coach, Executive 1970–1972, 1987–1997 April 13, 2014 [123]
Mattias Ohlund Player 1997–2009 December 16, 2016 [124]
Alexandre Burrows Player 2006–2017 December 3, 2019 [125]
Roberto Luongo Player 2006–2014 December 14, 2023 [126]

Team awards

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Walter "Babe" Pratt Trophy

[edit]

The Walter "Babe" Pratt Trophy is given to the best Canucks defenceman, as voted by the fans.[127] The trophy is presented at the last home game of the regular season. It was first awarded for the 1972–73 season as the Premier's Trophy, but was renamed after Babe Pratt, Hockey Hall of Fame defenceman and Canucks goodwill ambassador, prior to the 1989–90 season, as Pratt had died in 1989. Quinn Hughes has won the award a record five times.

Cyclone Taylor Trophy

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The Cyclone Taylor Trophy is the award given each year to the most valuable player on the Vancouver Canucks as voted by the fans.[127] It is named after Cyclone Taylor, a Canadian professional ice hockey forward who led the Vancouver Millionaires to the Stanley Cup in 1915. The award was dedicated to him prior to the 1979–80 Canucks season, the season after his death on June 9, 1979, although an award for the Canucks MVP has existed since the team's inauguration in 1970. Markus Naslund has won the award five times.

Cyrus H. McLean Trophy

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The Cyrus H. McLean Trophy was named after Cyrus H. McLean who was the former team president of the WHL Vancouver Canucks from 1968–70. The trophy was first awarded in the Canucks' first season, which recognizes the Canucks leading scorer over the course of the regular season.[127] Markus Naslund has won the award the most times, leading the Canucks in scoring seven consecutive years, from 1999 to 2006.

Fred J. Hume Award

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The Fred J. Hume Award is named after Fred J. Hume, who was the former mayor of Vancouver and owner of the Canucks while they were in the Western Hockey League. The team award is given out at the end of each NHL season to the team's unsung hero, as voted by the fans. From 1970–71 until 2015–16, the winner was decided by the Vancouver Canucks Booster Club.[34] Jannik Hansen won this award 3 times, the most in team history.

Three Stars Award

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The Canucks are one of several teams in Canada that award the Molson Cup to the player who is named one of a game's top three players, or "three stars", most often over the course of the regular season.[128] Roberto Luongo has won the Molson Cup five times, the most in team history. In recent years, the Molson name has been phased out and the award has been simply named the "Three Stars Award."

Pavel Bure Most Exciting Player Award

[edit]

The Pavel Bure Most Exciting Player Award is given to the player judged to be the most exciting, as voted by the fans.[34] Prior to the 2013-14 NHL season, the award was simply known as the Most Exciting Player Award. Tony Tanti and Pavel Bure have won the award five times, tied for the most in team history.

Daniel & Henrik Sedin Award

[edit]

The Daniel & Henrik Sedin Award was introduced for the 2019-20 season, in honour of the jersey retirements of the Sedins.[129] Each season it is given to one player who best exemplifies outstanding community leadership qualities and humanitarian contributions to his community. The award is selected by a panel of Canucks Sports & Entertainment members.

Defunct team awards

[edit]

President's Trophy

[edit]

From 1974–75 to 1995–96, the President's Trophy was awarded to the Canucks' most valuable player. It was originally presented by CP Air and later Canadian Airlines and the player won a pair of airline tickets with the trophy. Obviously, many of the names match the Cyclone Taylor Trophy (also awarded to the MVP) and the trophy was retired after the 1996 season.[130]

Ram Tough Award

[edit]

The Ram Tough Award was a short-lived award given to the most aggressive player of the Canucks, which was chosen by Canucks management. It was instituted by Pat Quinn at the start of his general manager duties in 1988–89. The winner of the award received a Dodge Ram truck until 1993–94 when the award was no longer in use.[130]

Other awards

[edit]
Vancouver Canucks who have received non-NHL awards
Award Description Winner Season References
Charlie Conacher Humanitarian Award For humanitarian or community service projects Orland Kurtenbach 1971–72 [131]
Viking Award Most valuable Swedish player in North America Thomas Gradin 1981–82 [132]
Patrik Sundstrom 1983–84
Markus Naslund 2000–01
2002–03
2003–04
Henrik Sedin 2009–10
Daniel Sedin 2010–11

Notes

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  1. ^ Horvat was voted in as a member of the Vancouver Canucks. A trade on January 30 saw Horvat moved to the New York Islanders.[83] Horvat still played for the Pacific Division all-stars but as a representative of the Islanders.[84]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Vancouver Canucks Team History, National Hockey League, retrieved November 26, 2010
  2. ^ Sedin becomes first Canuck to win Hart Trophy, Global BC, retrieved April 12, 2011
  3. ^ Daniel Sedin wins Lindsay Award, Kesler takes home Selke from NHL awards, National Hockey League, retrieved June 24, 2011
  4. ^ a b Vancouver Canucks 2016–17 Media Guide, p. 251
  5. ^ "Clarence S. Campbell Bowl winners". Hockey Hall of Fame. Retrieved March 14, 2017.
  6. ^ "Clarence S. Campbell Bowl". Hockey Hall of Fame. Retrieved March 14, 2017.
  7. ^ "Presidents' Trophy". Hockey Hall of Fame. Retrieved March 14, 2017.
  8. ^ "Presidents' Trophy winners". Hockey Hall of Fame. Retrieved March 14, 2017.
  9. ^ "Art Ross Trophy". National Hockey League. Retrieved March 14, 2017.
  10. ^ "Art Ross Trophy Winners". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved March 14, 2017.
  11. ^ "Calder Memorial Trophy". National Hockey League. Retrieved March 14, 2017.
  12. ^ "Calder Memorial Trophy Winners". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved March 14, 2017.
  13. ^ "Frank J. Selke Trophy". National Hockey League. Retrieved March 14, 2017.
  14. ^ "Frank J. Selke Trophy Winners". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved March 14, 2017.
  15. ^ "NHL General Manager of the Year Award". National Hockey League. Retrieved March 14, 2017.
  16. ^ "Hart Memorial Trophy". National Hockey League. Retrieved March 14, 2017.
  17. ^ "Hart Memorial Trophy Winners". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved March 14, 2017.
  18. ^ "Jack Adams Award". National Hockey League. Retrieved March 14, 2017.
  19. ^ "Tocchet wins Jack Adams Award as coach of year". National Hockey League. Retrieved March 22, 2024.
  20. ^ "James Norris Memorial Trophy". National Hockey League. Retrieved June 27, 2024.
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