1992β93 Los Angeles Kings | |
---|---|
Campbell Conference champions | |
Division | 3rd Smythe |
Conference | 6th Campbell |
1992β93 record | 39β35β10 |
Home record | 22β15β5 |
Road record | 17β20β5 |
Goals for | 338 |
Goals against | 340 |
Team information | |
General manager | Nick Beverley |
Coach | Barry Melrose |
Captain |
Wayne Gretzky Luc Robitaille (Oct-Jan) interim |
Alternate captains |
Tony Granato (Oct-Jan) Paul Coffey (Oct-Jan) Luc Robitaille Marty McSorley |
Arena | Great Western Forum |
Average attendance | 15,833 |
Minor league affiliate(s) |
Phoenix Roadrunners (
IHL) Muskegon Fury ( UHL) |
Team leaders | |
Goals | Luc Robitaille (63) |
Assists | Luc Robitaille (62) |
Points | Luc Robitaille (125) |
Penalty minutes | Marty McSorley (399) |
Plus/minus | Jari Kurri (+19) |
Wins | Kelly Hrudey (18) |
Goals against average | Robb Stauber (3.84) |
The 1992β93 Los Angeles Kings season was the team's 26th season in the National Hockey League (NHL). It saw the Kings finish in third place in the Smythe Division with a record of 39 wins, 35 losses, and 10 ties for 88 points. The Kings played their home games at the Great Western Forum.
In 1992β93, the Kings reached new levels of success, reaching the Stanley Cup Finals for the first time in their history. They defeated the Calgary Flames in six games in the Division Semifinals before besting the regular-season division champion Vancouver Canucks in six games in the Division Finals. In the Campbell Conference Finals, the Kings triumphed over the Toronto Maple Leafs in a hard-fought seven-game series, sending them to the 1993 Stanley Cup Finals, where they met the Montreal Canadiens. The Kings took Game 1 of the Finals, but then lost four straight games as the Canadiens took the series 4β1 and won their 24th Stanley Cup championship.
In the 1992 NHL Entry Draft, the Kings chose Justin Hocking with their first pick, 39th overall, in the second round.
On Sunday, November 8, 1992, three Los Angeles Kings ( Mike Donnelly, Jari Kurri and Luc Robitaille) scored a hat trick in an 11-4 win at San Jose. [1]
The Kings were the most penalized team during the regular season, being shorthanded 529 times. [2]
Los Angeles finished with 2,855 shots on goal during the regular season, second only to the Boston Bruins. [3]
GP | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Vancouver Canucks | 84 | 46 | 29 | 9 | 101 | 346 | 278 |
Calgary Flames | 84 | 43 | 30 | 11 | 97 | 322 | 282 |
Los Angeles Kings | 84 | 39 | 35 | 10 | 88 | 338 | 340 |
Winnipeg Jets | 84 | 40 | 37 | 7 | 87 | 322 | 320 |
Edmonton Oilers | 84 | 26 | 50 | 8 | 60 | 242 | 337 |
San Jose Sharks | 84 | 11 | 71 | 2 | 24 | 218 | 414 |
[4]Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
Note: Teams that qualified for the playoffs are highlighted in bold.
No. | R | Date | Score | Opponent | Record |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | W | October 6, 1992 | 5β4 OT | @ Calgary Flames ( 1992β93) | 1β0β0 |
2 | L | October 8, 1992 | 3β5 | Detroit Red Wings ( 1992β93) | 1β1β0 |
3 | W | October 10, 1992 | 6β3 | Winnipeg Jets ( 1992β93) | 2β1β0 |
4 | W | October 13, 1992 | 2β1 | San Jose Sharks ( 1992β93) | 3β1β0 |
5 | W | October 15, 1992 | 4β0 | Calgary Flames ( 1992β93) | 4β1β0 |
6 | W | October 17, 1992 | 8β6 | Boston Bruins ( 1992β93) | 5β1β0 |
7 | L | October 20, 1992 | 2β6 | @ Calgary Flames ( 1992β93) | 5β2β0 |
8 | L | October 23, 1992 | 2β4 | @ Winnipeg Jets ( 1992β93) | 5β3β0 |
9 | T | October 24, 1992 | 5β5 OT | @ Minnesota North Stars ( 1992β93) | 5β3β1 |
10 | W | October 27, 1992 | 4β3 | @ New York Islanders ( 1992β93) | 6β3β1 |
11 | L | October 29, 1992 | 3β8 | @ Boston Bruins ( 1992β93) | 6β4β1 |
12 | W | October 31, 1992 | 7β1 | @ Hartford Whalers ( 1992β93) | 7β4β1 |
13 | W | November 5, 1992 | 5β2 | New Jersey Devils ( 1992β93) | 8β4β1 |
14 | W | November 7, 1992 | 5β2 | Buffalo Sabres ( 1992β93) | 9β4β1 |
15 | W | November 8, 1992 | 11β4 | @ San Jose Sharks ( 1992β93) | 10β4β1 |
16 | T | November 10, 1992 | 4β4 OT | @ Winnipeg Jets ( 1992β93) | 10β4β2 |
17 | W | November 12, 1992 | 7β4 | Vancouver Canucks ( 1992β93) | 11β4β2 |
18 | W | November 14, 1992 | 6β2 | Edmonton Oilers ( 1992β93) | 12β4β2 |
19 | L | November 16, 1992 | 3β6 | @ Vancouver Canucks ( 1992β93) | 12β5β2 |
20 | L | November 17, 1992 | 0β6 | @ San Jose Sharks ( 1992β93) | 12β6β2 |
21 | W | November 19, 1992 | 4β1 | Chicago Blackhawks ( 1992β93) | 13β6β2 |
22 | W | November 21, 1992 | 6β4 | Toronto Maple Leafs ( 1992β93) | 14β6β2 |
23 | W | November 25, 1992 | 3β1 | @ Edmonton Oilers ( 1992β93) | 15β6β2 |
24 | W | November 27, 1992 | 5β3 | @ Detroit Red Wings ( 1992β93) | 16β6β2 |
25 | L | November 28, 1992 | 2β3 | @ Toronto Maple Leafs ( 1992β93) | 16β7β2 |
26 | W | December 1, 1992 | 6β3 | @ Chicago Blackhawks ( 1992β93) | 17β7β2 |
27 | W | December 3, 1992 | 5β3 | Pittsburgh Penguins ( 1992β93) | 18β7β2 |
28 | W | December 5, 1992 | 7β3 | Hartford Whalers ( 1992β93) | 19β7β2 |
29 | T | December 8, 1992 | 5β5 OT | Montreal Canadiens ( 1992β93) | 19β7β3 |
30 | L | December 10, 1992 | 4β5 | Quebec Nordiques ( 1992β93) | 19β8β3 |
31 | W | December 12, 1992 | 6β3 | St. Louis Blues ( 1992β93) | 20β8β3 |
32 | L | December 15, 1992 | 2β3 | Tampa Bay Lightning ( 1992β93) | 20β9β3 |
33 | T | December 18, 1992 | 5β5 OT | @ Edmonton Oilers ( 1992β93) | 20β9β4 |
34 | L | December 19, 1992 | 3β5 | @ Calgary Flames ( 1992β93) | 20β10β4 |
35 | L | December 22, 1992 | 2β6 | Vancouver Canucks ( 1992β93) | 20β11β4 |
36 | L | December 26, 1992 | 2β7 | @ San Jose Sharks ( 1992β93) | 20β12β4 |
37 | L | December 29, 1992 | 2β10 | Philadelphia Flyers ( 1992β93) | 20β13β4 |
38 | L | December 31, 1992 | 0β4 | @ Vancouver Canucks ( 1992β93) | 20β14β4 |
39 | T | January 2, 1993 | 5β5 OT | Montreal Canadiens ( 1992β93) | 20β14β5 |
40 | L | January 6, 1993 | 3β6 | Tampa Bay Lightning ( 1992β93) | 20β15β5 |
41 | L | January 8, 1993 | 3β6 | @ Winnipeg Jets ( 1992β93) | 20β16β5 |
42 | W | January 10, 1993 | 5β4 | @ Chicago Blackhawks ( 1992β93) | 21β16β5 |
43 | W | January 12, 1993 | 3β2 | @ Ottawa Senators ( 1992β93) | 22β16β5 |
44 | L | January 14, 1993 | 1β7 | @ New Jersey Devils ( 1992β93) | 22β17β5 |
45 | L | January 16, 1993 | 2β5 | Winnipeg Jets ( 1992β93) | 22β18β5 |
46 | W | January 19, 1993 | 5β4 | @ Edmonton Oilers ( 1992β93) | 23β18β5 |
47 | L | January 21, 1993 | 4β5 | Vancouver Canucks ( 1992β93) | 23β19β5 |
48 | L | January 23, 1993 | 3β8 | New York Rangers ( 1992β93) | 23β20β5 |
49 | W | January 26, 1993 | 7β1 | San Jose Sharks ( 1992β93) | 24β20β5 |
50 | L | January 28, 1993 | 1β2 | Calgary Flames ( 1992β93) | 24β21β5 |
51 | T | January 30, 1993 | 2β2 OT | Chicago Blackhawks ( 1992β93) | 24β21β6 |
52 | L | February 2, 1993 | 2β3 | @ Quebec Nordiques ( 1992β93) | 24β22β6 |
53 | L | February 3, 1993 | 2β7 | @ Montreal Canadiens ( 1992β93) | 24β23β6 |
54 | L | February 9, 1993 | 3β6 | Edmonton Oilers ( 1992β93) | 24β24β6 |
55 | T | February 11, 1993 | 6β6 OT | Detroit Red Wings ( 1992β93) | 24β24β7 |
56 | L | February 13, 1993 | 3β10 | Washington Capitals ( 1992β93) | 24β25β7 |
57 | W | February 15, 1993 | 3β0 | Vancouver Canucks ( 1992β93) | 25β25β7 |
58 | W | February 17, 1993 | 10β5 | @ Minnesota North Stars ( 1992β93) | 26β25β7 |
59 | L | February 18, 1993 | 2β7 | @ Chicago Blackhawks ( 1992β93) | 26β26β7 |
60 | L | February 20, 1993 | 3β7 | @ Washington Capitals ( 1992β93) | 26β27β7 |
61 | W | February 22, 1993 | 5β2 | @ Tampa Bay Lightning ( 1992β93) | 27β27β7 |
62 | L | February 25, 1993 | 0β3 | @ St. Louis Blues ( 1992β93) | 27β28β7 |
63 | L | February 27, 1993 | 2β5 | Toronto Maple Leafs ( 1992β93) | 27β29β7 |
64 | W | March 2, 1993 | 6β2 | Calgary Flames ( 1992β93) | 28β29β7 |
65 | W | March 4, 1993 | 8β6 | Ottawa Senators ( 1992β93) | 29β29β7 |
66 | W | March 6, 1993 | 6β1 | Edmonton Oilers ( 1992β93) | 30β29β7 |
67 | L | March 9, 1993 | 3β4 | @ New York Rangers ( 1992β93) | 30β30β7 |
68 | L | March 11, 1993 | 3β4 OT | @ Pittsburgh Penguins ( 1992β93) | 30β31β7 |
69 | W | March 15, 1993 | 4β2 | @ Buffalo Sabres ( 1992β93) | 31β31β7 |
70 | W | March 16, 1993 | 8β4 | Winnipeg Jets ( 1992β93) | 32β31β7 |
71 | W | March 18, 1993 | 7β4 | New York Islanders ( 1992β93) | 33β31β7 |
72 | W | March 20, 1993 | 3β2 | St. Louis Blues ( 1992β93) | 34β31β7 |
73 | L | March 24, 1993 | 2β6 | @ Vancouver Canucks ( 1992β93) | 34β32β7 |
74 | W | March 26, 1993 | 4β1 | @ Edmonton Oilers ( 1992β93) | 35β32β7 |
75 | T | March 28, 1993 | 3β3 OT | @ Winnipeg Jets ( 1992β93) | 35β32β8 |
76 | W | March 29, 1993 | 9β3 | @ Detroit Red Wings ( 1992β93) | 36β32β8 |
77 | T | March 31, 1993 | 5β5 OT | @ Toronto Maple Leafs ( 1992β93) | 36β32β9 |
78 | W | April 1, 1993 | 3β1 | @ Philadelphia Flyers ( 1992β93) | 37β32β9 |
79 | L | April 3, 1993 | 0β3 | Minnesota North Stars ( 1992β93) | 37β33β9 |
80 | T | April 6, 1993 | 3β3 OT | Calgary Flames ( 1992β93) | 37β33β10 |
81 | W | April 8, 1993 | 2β1 | San Jose Sharks ( 1992β93) | 38β33β10 |
82 | W | April 10, 1993 | 3β2 OT | @ San Jose Sharks ( 1992β93) | 39β33β10 |
83 | L | April 13, 1993 | 4β7 | @ Vancouver Canucks ( 1992β93) | 39β34β10 |
84 | L | April 15, 1993 | 6β8 | Vancouver Canucks ( 1992β93) | 39β35β10 |
The Kings qualified for the 1993 Stanley Cup Playoffs by virtue of their third-place finish in the Smythe Division. In the Smythe Division Semifinals, the third-seeded Kings met the Calgary Flames, who had finished second in the Smythe Division during the regular season. Although Los Angeles was missing its best defenceman, Rob Blake, for Game 1 and team captain Wayne Gretzky suffered a charley horse and left midway through the contest, the Kings fired on all cylinders in a 6-3 win at the Olympic Saddledome. Defenceman Darryl Sydor scored on a pass from behind the net by Gretzky only 16 seconds into the game, and Jimmy Carson netted two power play goals. [5] However, Calgary stormed back in Game 2, with their ace defensive centre Joel Otto scoring twice, once at even-strength and once short-handed, as part of an unanswered five-goal outburst in the second period en route to a 9-4 Flames victory. [6]
In the Conference Finals, the Kings faced the Toronto Maple Leafs, who had finished in third place in the Norris Division during the regular season and defeated the Detroit Red Wings and St. Louis Blues, both in seven games, in the Division Semifinals and Division Finals, respectively. The Maple Leafs had last won the Stanley Cup in 1967 and had not even reached the Stanley Cup Finals since that year. [7] [8] Their 1993 Conference Finals appearance was the furthest the franchise had advanced in the playoffs since 1978. [9] There had been some animosity between the clubs heading into the series, as Toronto centre Doug Gilmour had been suspended for eight days for slashing and breaking the arm of the Kings' Tomas SandstrΓΆm during a regular-season game on November 21. [10]
The Maple Leafs opened the series with a 4-1 victory at home in Game 1, with Gilmour, the playoffs' leading scorer, recording two goals and two assists. However, the contest was marred by a hit on Gilmour by Kings defenceman Marty McSorley late in the game. Leaf captain Wendel Clark immediately fought McSorley, while Toronto defenceman Todd Gill brawled with Los Angeles forward Dave Taylor. Leafs head coach Pat Burns, who believed McSorley's hit on Gilmour was a deliberate attack ordered by the Los Angeles coaching staff, angrily confronted Kings head coach Barry Melrose, while Toronto fans threw debris on the ice. [11] McSorley estimated that over 100 threats were called into his hotel room after the game. [12] SandstrΓΆm's goal off a Wayne Gretzky pass with 7:40 remaining allowed Los Angeles to tie the series with a 3-2 win in Game 2 before the teams headed to the Great Western Forum for Games 3 and 4. [13] The Kings took Game 3 by a 4-2 score aided by short-handed goals from Taylor and Jari Kurri, [14] but Toronto displayed a dominant defensive effort in Game 4, as goals by Bob Rouse and rookie Mike Eastwood in the first 6:30 sparked the Maple Leafs to a 4-2 win of their own to tie the series at 2-2. [15] In Game 5, Glenn Anderson scored the winning goal in overtime off his own rebound to give Toronto a 3-2 victory, putting them one win away from their first Finals appearance in 26 years. [16] In the aftermath of the game, Bob McKenzie, writing in the Toronto Star, angered Gretzky by opining that the Kings' captain looked "as though he were skating with a piano on his back." [17] Before Game 6 in Los Angeles, Gretzky told his agent, Mike Barnett, "The piano man still has a tune to play." [18]
Game 6, a back-and-forth affair, would prove the most controversial of the series. Clark gave Toronto a 2-1 lead early in the second period, but the Kings went ahead 4-2 on three power play goals by McSorley, Darryl Sydor, and Luc Robitaille. The Leafs stormed back in the third period, with Clark scoring two more goals to complete a hat trick and tie the game at 4-4; the tying goal came with just 81 seconds left, sending the contest into overtime. [19] With 13 seconds left in regulation, Anderson received a boarding penalty, allowing Los Angeles to begin overtime on a power play. During the overtime period, with the Kings in the Toronto end, Gretzky's stick caught Gilmour on the chin, drawing blood. Under the rules in place at the time, the play would have resulted in a five-minute major penalty. However, after consulting with linesmen Ron Finn and Kevin Collins, referee Kerry Fraser decided against penalizing Gretzky, reasoning he did not see the play. Gretzky scored the overtime winner off the very next faceoff, handing Los Angeles a 5-4 win and tying the series at three games apiece. [20]
The winner of the deciding seventh game in Toronto would determine the Montreal Canadiens' opponent in the 1993 Stanley Cup Finals. At 9:48 of the first period, Gretzky opened the scoring with a short-handed goal off a 2-on-1 rush with McSorley, then picked up an assist when Sandstrom scored off a Gretzky pass in the slot to give the Kings a 2-0 lead. The Maple Leafs tied the game in the second period on goals by Clark and Anderson, but just past the midway point of the period, Gretzky scored his second goal of the contest when he took a backhand pass from SandstrΓΆm and, after Toronto defenceman Kent Manderville went for the puck but missed, moved to the high slot and slapped the puck past Leaf goaltender Felix Potvin for a 3-2 Los Angeles lead. The Maple Leafs clawed back to tie the game at 3-3 early in the third period on Clark's second goal of the night. However, with 3:51 left, the Kings' Alexei Zhitnik took a shot that Rouse partially blocked and redirected to Mike Donnelly, who scored into an empty net to give Los Angeles a 4-3 advantage. Only 37 seconds later, Gretzky completed a hat trick and capped a four-point effort when, chased by Gill, he circled behind Potvin and banked the puck off the skate of Leafs defenceman Dave Ellett and into the net; the goal, which Gretzky called a "fluke", gave the Kings a 5-3 lead. Though Ellett scored with 1:07 remaining to cut the Kings' lead to one goal, Los Angeles held on for a 5-4 victory and advanced to the Stanley Cup Finals for the first time in team history. Gretzky later called Game 7 the greatest game he had ever played. [21] [22] [23]
The Kings' opponents in the 1993 Stanley Cup Finals, the Canadiens, had finished third in the Adams Division during the regular season. They had defeated their provincial rivals, the Quebec Nordiques, in six games in the Division Semifinals and swept the Buffalo Sabres four straight in the Division Finals before besting the New York Islanders in five games in the Wales Conference Finals. Prior to the series, Los Angeles coach Barry Melrose suggested that the Canadiens were a team that "hasn't been tested," although Montreal had lost the first two games of their first-round series to the Nordiques before rebounding to win 11 consecutive games, tying an NHL record. [24]
Still, the Canadiens had had eight days off since eliminating the Islanders, and the Kings took advantage of their lethargy in a 4-1 victory in Game 1 at the Montreal Forum. Montreal native Luc Robitaille scored twice on the power play, and Wayne Gretzky had a hand in all four Los Angeles goals, scoring one himself and assisting on the other three. The lone Canadiens goal came at 18:09 of the first period when Gretzky scored on his own net trying to break up a pass by Montreal's Ed Ronan, who received credit for the goal. [25]
The turning point in the series, however, came in Game 2. The Canadiens took a 1-0 lead on a first-period goal by defenceman Γric Desjardins, but the Kings tied the score in the second period on a short-handed goal from Dave Taylor, then went in front 2-1 when Pat Conacher scored with 11:28 left in the third period. During a stoppage in play with 1:45 remaining, Montreal head coach Jacques Demers requested that referee Kerry Fraser measure the curve on the blade of Los Angeles defenceman Marty McSorley's stick. After measuring the curve, Fraser ruled McSorley's stick illegal and assessed him a minor penalty. Demers then pulled goaltender Patrick Roy for an extra attacker, giving the Canadiens a 6-on-4 power play. Desjardins scored his second goal of the game off a Vincent Damphousse pass with 1:13 left in regulation to tie the score at 2-2, sending the contest into overtime. Only 51 seconds into the extra period, Montreal's BenoΓt Brunet picked up a missed Desjardins slap shot and passed it back to Desjardins, who fired another shot past Kings goaltender Kelly Hrudey to win the game for the Canadiens, 3-2, and tie the series at 1-1. Desjardins became the first defenceman to ever score a hat trick in the Stanley Cup Finals. [26] [27] [28]
The series shifted to Los Angeles for the third and fourth games. By early in the second period of Game 3, the Canadiens had a 3-0 lead over the Kings, thanks to goals by Brian Bellows, Gilbert Dionne, and Mathieu Schneider, the latter two goals coming 21 seconds apart. However, Los Angeles received an emotional lift from a Mark Hardy hit on Mike Keane, and the team responded with goals from Robitaille, Tony Granato, and Gretzky to tie the game at 3-3. With 12.9 seconds left before the game went into overtime, Kings coach Melrose argued for a penalty shot, saying that Montreal captain Guy Carbonneau closed his hand on the puck in the goal crease, but referee Terry Gregson ruled that the puck was caught in Carbonneau's equipment instead. Only 34 seconds into overtime, John LeClair buried the puck past Hrudey to give the Canadiens a 4-3 win and a 2-1 series lead. [29] [30] In the fourth game, Montreal took a 2-0 lead over the Kings on a first-period Kirk Muller goal and a power-play goal by Damphousse, but Los Angeles tied the score on a second-period Mike Donnelly goal off his own rebound and a power-play goal from McSorley, who took a pass from Gretzky from behind the net. The game again went to overtime, where LeClair scored his second consecutive sudden-death winner at 14:37 of the extra period for a 3-2 Canadiens victory and a 3-1 advantage in the series. It was the third straight overtime win for Montreal and their tenth consecutive overtime victory in the playoffs; Canadiens head coach Demers opined of the overtime winning streak that it was "possibly a record that will never be beaten." [31]
Montreal Canadiens vs. Los Angeles Kings
Date | Away | Score | Home | Score | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
June 1 | Los Angeles | 4 | Montreal | 1 | |
June 3 | Los Angeles | 2 | Montreal | 3 | (OT) |
June 5 | Montreal | 4 | Los Angeles | 3 | (OT) |
June 7 | Montreal | 3 | Los Angeles | 2 | (OT) |
June 9 | Los Angeles | 1 | Montreal | 4 |
Montreal wins best-of-seven series 4β1.
|
|
Player | GP | GS | TOI | W | L | T | GA | GAA | SA | SV% | SO | G | A | PIM |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Kelly Hrudey | 50 | 44 | 2,718:12 | 18 | 21 | 6 | 175 | 3.86 | 1,552 | .887 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 10 |
Robb Stauber | 31 | 28 | 1,735:03 | 15 | 8 | 4 | 111 | 3.84 | 987 | .888 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
Rick Knickle | 10 | 10 | 532:18 | 6 | 4 | 0 | 35 | 3.95 | 292 | .880 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
David Goverde | 2 | 2 | 98:17 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 13 | 7.94 | 51 | .745 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Total | 5,083:50 | 39 | 35 | 10 | 334 | 3.94 | 2,882 | .884 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 16 |
Player | GP | GS | TOI | W | L | GA | GAA | SA | SV% | SO | G | A | PIM |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Kelly Hrudey | 20 | 20 | 1,260:42 | 10 | 10 | 74 | 3.52 | 656 | .887 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
Robb Stauber | 4 | 4 | 240:00 | 3 | 1 | 16 | 4.00 | 157 | .898 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Total | 1,500:42 | 13 | 11 | 90 | 3.60 | 813 | .889 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
β Denotes player spent time with another team before joining the Kings. Stats reflect time with the Kings only.
β‘ Denotes player was traded mid-season. Stats reflect time with the Kings only.
The Kings were involved in the following transactions during the 1992β93 season. [34]
September 3, 1992 | To
Los Angeles Kings Pat Conacher |
To
New Jersey Devils Future considerations |
October 13, 1992 | To
Los Angeles Kings John Mokosak |
To
New York Rangers Future considerations |
November 6, 1992 | To
Los Angeles Kings Jeff Chychrun |
To
Pittsburgh Penguins Peter Ahola |
December 19, 1992 | To
Los Angeles Kings Marc Fortier Jim Thomson |
To
Ottawa Senators Bob Kudelski Shawn McCosh |
January 29, 1993 | To
Los Angeles Kings Jimmy Carson Marc Potvin Gary Shuchuk |
To
Detroit Red Wings Paul Coffey Sylvain Couturier Jim Hiller |
March 22, 1993 | To
Los Angeles Kings Mark Hardy 5th round pick in 1993 - Frederick Beaubien |
To
New York Rangers John McIntyre |
August 1, 1992 | From
Hartford Whalers Ed Kastelic |
October 1, 1992 | From
Minnesota North Stars Warren Rychel |
February 16, 1993 | From
San Diego Gulls (
IHL) Rick Knickle |
June 16, 1992 | To
Washington Capitals Steve Weeks |
July 21, 1992 | To
Tampa Bay Lightning Chris Kontos |
July 30, 1992 | To
Winnipeg Jets Rick Hayward |
October 21, 1992 | From
Ottawa Senators Lonnie Loach |
June 18, 1992 | To
Ottawa Senators Jim Thomson |
June 18, 1992 | To
Tampa Bay Lightning John Van Kessel |
Round | # | Player | Position | Nationality | College/Junior/Club team (League) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2 | 39 | Justin Hocking | D | Canada | Spokane Chiefs ( WHL) |
3 | 63 | Sandy Allan | G | Canada | North Bay Centennials ( OHL) |
4 | 87 | Kevin Brown | RW | Canada | Belleville Bulls (OHL) |
5 | 111 | Jeff Shevalier | LW | Canada | North Bay Centennials (OHL) |
6 | 135 | Rem Murray | RW | Canada | Michigan State University ( CCHA) |
9 | 207 | Magnus Wernblom | RW | Sweden | Modo Hockey ( Elitserien) |
10 | 231 | Ryan Pisiak | RW | Canada | Prince Albert Raiders (WHL) |
11 | 255 | Jukka Tiilikainen | LW | Finland | Kiekko-Espoo (Finland) |
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