1996–97 Mighty Ducks of Anaheim
Division2nd Pacific
Conference4th Western
1996–97 record36–33–13
Home record23–12–6
Road record13–21–7
Goals for245
Goals against233
Team information
General managerJack Ferreira
CoachRon Wilson
CaptainPaul Kariya
Alternate captainsBobby Dollas
Teemu Selanne
ArenaArrowhead Pond of Anaheim
Average attendance16,972
Minor league affiliate(s)Baltimore Bandits (AHL)
Team leaders
GoalsTeemu Selanne (51)
AssistsTeemu Selanne (58)
PointsTeemu Selanne (109)
Penalty minutesWarren Rychel (218)
Plus/minusPaul Kariya (+36)
WinsGuy Hebert (29)
Goals against averageGuy Hebert (2.67)

The 1996–97 Mighty Ducks of Anaheim season was the fourth season in franchise history. The team qualified for the Stanley Cup playoffs for the first time in franchise history.

Offseason

Forward Paul Kariya was named team captain, following the retirement of defenseman Randy Ladouceur.

The Ducks only made one trade in the summer as the team looked good enough for the future following last season's late run, trading Mike Maneluk to the Ottawa Senators for Kevin Brown on July 1. Just before the season started Anaheim made another deal with Ottawa, trading Shaun Van Allen and Jason York in exchange for Ted Drury and Marc Moro.

Regular season

The previous season of 1995-96 the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim had just narrowly missed the playoffs after being in the chase for the first time. The team put together a run of 12-4-3 over the final two months of the season to finish even with the Winnipeg Jets at 78 points in the standings, but the Jets earned the final spot thanks to having one more win.

So the Mighty Ducks start to the 96–97 season with a month of October that saw the team go 1-9-2 including an eight-game losing streak was a huge disappointment to say the least. Anaheim was held to two or fewer goals eight times during the stretch, and the two times they exploded for six goals in a game they ended up having to settle for a tie.

With all of four points through the first month, Anaheim was bottom of the Pacific Division and the Western Conference. The division-leading Colorado Avalanche were 11 points clear, and the Los Angeles Kings held the eighth and final playoff spot six point clear of the Mighty Ducks. Over the course of the rest of the season three teams, including Anaheim, would unseat the teams in playoff positioning in the West after the first month.

The combination of Teemu Selanne and Paul Kariya was synonymous with the Mighty Ducks of the mid-late 1990s, so lacking one half of that dynamic duo at the start of the season was a major issue. Kariya missed the first 11 games of the campaign with a pulled abdominal muscle, contributing greatly the Anaheim offensive woes.

Selanne lead the team in scoring through the first month with six goals and seven assists in the 12 games, with Kevin Todd in second with four goals and seven assists. Veteran Jari Kurri, signed in the offseason from the Rangers, contributed as well with three goals and four assists, while on the backend Roman Oksiuta chipped in three goals and five assists and Fredrik Olausson had two goals and three assists.

The lack of scoring punch affected the defense as well. For the full season Anaheim averaged 28.4 shots per game while allowing 32.7, yet during the opening month the Mighty Ducks put 26.8 shots on goal per game while allowing 32.5. Anaheim averaged 2.3 goals per game during October, well below their eventual season average of 3.0, while surrendering 4.2 against per game. Goalie Guy Hebert struggled as well, posting a .874 save percentage amidst the lack of support.

Anaheim didn't immediately vault up the standings with Kariya returning to the lineup in November, but the play stabilized and the team wouldn't lose more than three straight (which happened only twice) with Kariya and Selanne reunited. The offense kicked in to gear, with the Mighty Ducks averaging 3.3 goals per game in November and 3.7 goals per game in December.

By the time the All Star break rolled around Anaheim had pulled its season record up to 17-22-5, and Selanne, Kariya, and Hebert were all named to the Western Conference All Star team, giving the Mighty Ducks their first season with multiple All Star Game representatives. Selanne posted 25 goals and 31 assists in all 44 of the Mighty Ducks' games, while Kariya had 16 goals and 28 assists in 31 games. Hebert recovered as well, backstopping Anaheim to a 13-9-3 mark in his 26 starts following October with a .928 SV% and four shutouts during the span.

In the three months that followed the abysmal opening one, the Mighty Ducks didn't immediately vault upwards standings-wise, but they began winning more than they were losing. A 6-5-2 November was built upon with a 6-5-1 December. January saw Anaheim post a 7-5-1 mark before a 6-6-1 February. With two months left in the season the Mighty Ducks sat at 26-30-7, but were primed to make their big run.

After a 3–1 loss at the Great Western Forum to Los Angeles on February 20, Anaheim began its best run of form for the season. The Mighty Ducks picked up points in 12 consecutive games, going 7-0-5 from February 22 to March 19, winning five and tying three against eventual playoff qualifiers during the stretch. Selanne and Kariya again lead the way, Selanne with 11 goals and eight assists while Kariya posted seven goals and 10 assists.

Yet Anaheim also saw significant contributions from Steve Rucchin with two goals and nine assists, Joe Sacco's two goals and six assists, and Ted Drury potting four goals and dishing two assists. The defense chipped in with Dmitri Mironov scoring three goals and adding eight assists, while Darren Van Impe had two goals and five assists. Hebert was lights-out as well, appearing in every game during the streak with a .946 SV%, and had nine games with more than 30 saves and two with more than 40.

The Mighty Ducks closed the season out with another unbeaten streak, going 5-0-2 over the final seven games. From February 22 on Anaheim went a league-best 13-3-7 to help the team sew up its first winning record, first playoff berth, and home ice against the Phoenix Coyotes in the first round. Selanne finished second in the league with 51 goals and second with 109 points, while Kariya earned Lady Byng honors with 99 points in 69 games while taking just three minor penalties.

Final standings

Pacific Division
No. CR GP W L T GF GA Pts
11Colorado Avalanche8249249277205107
24Mighty Ducks of Anaheim8236331324323185
37Edmonton Oilers823637925224781
49Vancouver Canucks823540725727377
510Calgary Flames823241921423973
612Los Angeles Kings8228431121426867
713San Jose Sharks822747821127862

Note: CR = Conference rank; GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; Pts = Points
         Bolded teams qualified for the playoffs.

Western Conference[1]
R Div GP W L T GF GA Pts
1p – Colorado AvalanchePAC8249249277205107
2Dallas StarsCEN8248268252198104
3Detroit Red WingsCEN8238261825319794
4Mighty Ducks of AnaheimPAC8236331324523385
5Phoenix CoyotesCEN823837724024383
6St. Louis BluesCEN8236351123623983
7Edmonton OilersPAC823637925224781
8Chicago BlackhawksCEN8234351322321081
9Vancouver CanucksPAC823540725727377
10Calgary FlamesPAC823241921423973
11Toronto Maple LeafsCEN823044823027368
12Los Angeles KingsPAC8228431121426867
13San Jose SharksPAC822747821127862

Divisions: CEN – Central, PAC – Pacific

bold – Qualified for playoffs; p – Won Presidents' Trophy

Playoffs

The Mighty Ducks qualified for the playoffs for the first time. Anaheim beat Phoenix 4–3 in the 1st round but was swept in the 2nd round by Detroit 4–0.

Schedule and results

Regular season

1996–97 regular season[2]
October: 1–9–2 (home: 0–5–0; road: 1–4–2)
GameResultDateScoreOpponentRecordRecap
1LOctober 5, 19961–4@ Toronto Maple Leafs (1996–97)0–1–0Recap
2TOctober 7, 19966–6 OT@ Montreal Canadiens (1996–97)0–1–1Recap
3WOctober 9, 19962–0@ Chicago Blackhawks (1996–97)1–1–1Recap
4TOctober 10, 19966–6 OT@ Colorado Avalanche (1996–97)1–1–2Recap
5LOctober 12, 19962–4@ Phoenix Coyotes (1996–97)1–2–2Recap
6LOctober 16, 19963–4Philadelphia Flyers (1996–97)1–3–2Recap
7LOctober 18, 19961–4San Jose Sharks (1996–97)1–4–2Recap
8LOctober 20, 19961–5Boston Bruins (1996–97)1–5–2Recap
9LOctober 22, 19960–3@ Philadelphia Flyers (1996–97)1–6–2Recap
10LOctober 24, 19961–4@ Hartford Whalers (1996–97)1–7–2Recap
11LOctober 27, 19961–4Calgary Flames (1996–97)1–8–2Recap
12LOctober 30, 19963–6Vancouver Canucks (1996–97)1–9–2Recap
November: 6–5–2 (home: 5–3–2; road: 1–2–0)
GameResultDateScoreOpponentRecordRecap
13WNovember 1, 19964–3San Jose Sharks (1996–97)2–9–2Recap
14TNovember 3, 19961–1 OTColorado Avalanche (1996–97)2–9–3Recap
15LNovember 6, 19965–6Montreal Canadiens (1996–97)2–10–3Recap
16WNovember 8, 19967–4Los Angeles Kings (1996–97)3–10–3Recap
17LNovember 11, 19962–3Dallas Stars (1996–97)3–11–3Recap
18WNovember 13, 19963–2Toronto Maple Leafs (1996–97)4–11–3Recap
19LNovember 15, 19963–4@ Dallas Stars (1996–97)4–12–3Recap
20LNovember 17, 19962–4@ St. Louis Blues (1996–97)4–13–3Recap
21TNovember 20, 19962–2 OTNew York Islanders (1996–97)4–13–4Recap
22WNovember 23, 19963–0@ San Jose Sharks (1996–97)5–13–4Recap
23WNovember 24, 19963–1Detroit Red Wings (1996–97)6–13–4Recap
24LNovember 27, 19962–3St. Louis Blues (1996–97)6–14–4Recap
25WNovember 29, 19962–0Chicago Blackhawks (1996–97)7–14–4Recap
December: 6–5–1 (home: 4–2–0; road: 2–3–1)
GameResultDateScoreOpponentRecordRecap
26WDecember 1, 19964–2Edmonton Oilers (1996–97)8–14–4Recap
27WDecember 4, 19963–1Tampa Bay Lightning (1996–97)9–14–4Recap
28TDecember 6, 19961–1 OT@ Buffalo Sabres (1996–97)9–14–5Recap
29LDecember 7, 19963–5@ Pittsburgh Penguins (1996–97)9–15–5Recap
30WDecember 9, 19965–2@ Boston Bruins (1996–97)10–15–5Recap
31LDecember 11, 19963–7Pittsburgh Penguins (1996–97)10–16–5Recap
32WDecember 13, 19965–4Washington Capitals (1996–97)11–16–5Recap
33WDecember 20, 19967–0Calgary Flames (1996–97)12–16–5Recap
34LDecember 23, 19961–2Phoenix Coyotes (1996–97)12–17–5Recap
35LDecember 27, 19962–3@ New York Rangers (1996–97)12–18–5Recap
36LDecember 28, 19963–5@ New Jersey Devils (1996–97)12–19–5Recap
37WDecember 30, 19964–3 OT@ Ottawa Senators (1996–97)13–19–5Recap
January: 7–5–1 (home: 4–1–0; road: 3–4–1)
GameResultDateScoreOpponentRecordRecap
38WJanuary 1, 19973–0@ Florida Panthers (1996–97)14–19–5Recap
39LJanuary 3, 19972–3@ Tampa Bay Lightning (1996–97)14–20–5Recap
40LJanuary 6, 19971–5Vancouver Canucks (1996–97)14–21–5Recap
41WJanuary 8, 19973–2Florida Panthers (1996–97)15–21–5Recap
42WJanuary 10, 19975–2Buffalo Sabres (1996–97)16–21–5Recap
43WJanuary 12, 19973–2@ Vancouver Canucks (1996–97)17–21–5Recap
44LJanuary 15, 19971–2@ Calgary Flames (1996–97)17–22–5Recap
45WJanuary 22, 19973–1New Jersey Devils (1996–97)18–22–5Recap
46LJanuary 23, 19973–6@ Phoenix Coyotes (1996–97)18–23–5Recap
47TJanuary 25, 19972–2 OT@ Los Angeles Kings (1996–97)18–23–6Recap
48WJanuary 27, 19974–1@ St. Louis Blues (1996–97)19–23–6Recap
49LJanuary 29, 19971–3@ Dallas Stars (1996–97)19–24–6Recap
50WJanuary 31, 19976–3Hartford Whalers (1996–97)20–24–6Recap
February: 6–6–1 (home: 4–1–1; road: 2–5–0)
GameResultDateScoreOpponentRecordRecap
51LFebruary 2, 19972–5Colorado Avalanche (1996–97)20–25–6Recap
52LFebruary 4, 19973–4@ New York Islanders (1996–97)20–26–6Recap
53LFebruary 5, 19972–4@ Toronto Maple Leafs (1996–97)20–27–6Recap
54WFebruary 8, 19972–1 OT@ Edmonton Oilers (1996–97)21–27–6Recap
55LFebruary 9, 19971–6@ Calgary Flames (1996–97)21–28–6Recap
56WFebruary 12, 19975–2Toronto Maple Leafs (1996–97)22–28–6Recap
57LFebruary 15, 19972–4@ Vancouver Canucks (1996–97)22–29–6Recap
58WFebruary 17, 19975–1Edmonton Oilers (1996–97)23–29–6Recap
59LFebruary 20, 19971–3@ Los Angeles Kings (1996–97)23–30–6Recap
60WFebruary 22, 19974–2Phoenix Coyotes (1996–97)24–30–6Recap
61WFebruary 23, 19975–2Vancouver Canucks (1996–97)25–30–6Recap
62TFebruary 26, 19973–3 OTEdmonton Oilers (1996–97)25–30–7Recap
63WFebruary 28, 19974–1@ Washington Capitals (1996–97)26–30–7Recap
March: 7–3–4 (home: 4–0–2; road: 3–3–2)
GameResultDateScoreOpponentRecordRecap
64TMarch 2, 19971–1 OT@ Detroit Red Wings (1996–97)26–30–8Recap
65WMarch 5, 19974–1Ottawa Senators (1996–97)27–30–8Recap
66WMarch 7, 19975–2New York Rangers (1996–97)28–30–8Recap
67TMarch 9, 19972–2 OT@ Colorado Avalanche (1996–97)28–30–9Recap
68WMarch 12, 19972–1Detroit Red Wings (1996–97)29–30–9Recap
69TMarch 14, 19974–4 OTSt. Louis Blues (1996–97)29–30–10Recap
70TMarch 16, 19972–2 OTCalgary Flames (1996–97)29–30–11Recap
71WMarch 19, 19976–2Los Angeles Kings (1996–97)30–30–11Recap
72LMarch 21, 19973–4@ Colorado Avalanche (1996–97)30–31–11Recap
73WMarch 23, 19974–1@ Edmonton Oilers (1996–97)31–31–11Recap
74LMarch 25, 19972–3@ Calgary Flames (1996–97)31–32–11Recap
75LMarch 26, 19973–5@ Vancouver Canucks (1996–97)31–33–11Recap
76WMarch 28, 19974–3@ Chicago Blackhawks (1996–97)32–33–11Recap
77WMarch 30, 19971–0 OT@ Detroit Red Wings (1996–97)33–33–11Recap
April: 3–0–2 (home: 2–0–1; road: 1–0–1)
GameResultDateScoreOpponentRecordRecap
78TApril 1, 19973–3 OTChicago Blackhawks (1996–97)33–33–12Recap
79TApril 2, 19975–5 OT@ San Jose Sharks (1996–97)33–33–13Recap
80WApril 4, 19973–2Dallas Stars (1996–97)34–33–13Recap
81WApril 9, 19974–1Los Angeles Kings (1996–97)35–33–13Recap
82WApril 11, 19974–3@ San Jose Sharks (1996–97)36–33–13Recap
Legend:

  Win (2 points)   Loss (0 points)   Tie (1 point)

Playoffs

1997 Stanley Cup playoffs[2]
Western Conference Quarterfinals vs. (5) Phoenix Coyotes – Mighty Ducks win 4–3
GameResultDateScoreOpponentSeriesRecap
1WApril 16, 19974–2Phoenix CoyotesMighty Ducks lead 1–0Recap
2WApril 18, 19974–2Phoenix CoyotesMighty Ducks lead 2–0Recap
3LApril 20, 19971–4@ Phoenix CoyotesMighty Ducks lead 2–1Recap
4LApril 22, 19970–2@ Phoenix CoyotesSeries tied 2–2Recap
5LApril 24, 19972–5Phoenix CoyotesCoyotes lead 3–2Recap
6WApril 27, 19973–2 OT@ Phoenix CoyotesSeries tied 3–3Recap
7WApril 29, 19973–0Phoenix CoyotesMighty Ducks win 4–3Recap
Western Conference Semifinals vs. (3) Detroit Red Wings – Red Wings win 4–0
GameResultDateScoreOpponentSeriesRecap
1LMay 2, 19971–2 OT@ Detroit Red WingsRed Wings lead 1–0Recap
2LMay 4, 19972–3 3OT@ Detroit Red WingsRed Wings lead 2–0Recap
3LMay 6, 19972–5Detroit Red WingsRed Wings lead 3–0Recap
4LMay 8, 19972–3 2OTDetroit Red WingsRed Wings win 4–0Recap
Legend:

  Win   Loss

Player statistics

Scoring

  • Position abbreviations: C = Center; D = Defense; G = Goaltender; LW = Left wing; RW = Right wing
  • † = Joined team via a transaction (e.g., trade, waivers, signing) during the season. Stats reflect time with the Mighty Ducks only.
  • ‡ = Left team via a transaction (e.g., trade, waivers, release) during the season. Stats reflect time with the Mighty Ducks only.
Regular season Playoffs
No. Player Pos GP G A Pts +/- PIM GP G A Pts +/- PIM
8Teemu SelanneRW7851581092834117310−34
9Paul KariyaLW69445599366117613−24
20Steve RucchinC7919486726248123−210
15Dmitri Mironov†D6212344620771111011010
17Jari KurriRW82132235−13121112324
12[lower-alpha 1]Kevin ToddC6592130−7444000−32
14Joe SaccoRW7712172913511202−42
23Brian Bellows†LW62151328−112211246−72
29Darren Van ImpeD74419233909022−316
46Jean-Francois JompheC6471421−953——————
13Ted DruryLW739918−95410101−24
2Bobby DollasD7941418175511000−24
16Warren RychelRW7010717621811022−219
54Sean ProngerC397714620902204
18Garry Valk‡LW537714−253——————
10Roman Oksiuta‡RW286713−1222——————
33Dave KarpaD6921113112108112−220
36J. J. Daigneault†D13291152211279−616
4Fredrik Olausson‡D202911−58——————
22Ken BaumgartnerLW6701111018211011011
28[lower-alpha 2]Jason MarshallD7319106140701114
32Alex Hicks‡C18268114——————
34Dan TrebilD293365239011−66
27Mike LeclercLW511220100000
32Richard Park†C1111201011011−22
24Mark Janssens†C12022−34711000−315
11Valeri KarpovRW9101−216——————
52Peter LeboutillierRW231010121——————
31Guy HebertG67011490000
5Ruslan SaleiD30011−837——————
26Nikolai TsulyginD22011−58——————
19Shawn Antoski†LW200012——————
39Frank BanhamRW3000−20——————
42Barry NieckarLW200005——————
1Mike O'NeillG10000——————
25Adrien PlavsicD6000−52——————
51Craig ReichertRW3000−20——————
35Mikhail ShtalenkovG24000440002
40Jeremy StevensonLW5000−114——————
21Igor NikulinRW——————100000

Goaltending

Regular season Playoffs
No. Player GP GS W L T SA GA GAA SV% SO TOI GP GS W L SA GA GAA SV% SO TOI
31Guy Hebert67662925122,1331722.67.91943,862:369944255182.02.9291533:31
35Mikhail Shtalenkov2416781539522.89.90421,078:474203162102.84.9380211:27
1Mike O'Neill100001035.76.700031:16——————————

Awards and records

Awards

Type Award/honor Recipient Ref
League
(annual)		 Lady Byng Memorial Trophy Paul Kariya [3]
NHL First All-Star Team Paul Kariya (Left Wing) [4]
Teemu Selanne (Right Wing)
League
(in-season)		 NHL All-Star Game selection Guy Hebert[lower-alpha 3] [6]
Paul Kariya[lower-alpha 4]
Teemu Selanne[lower-alpha 5]

Records

  • Teemu Selanne – most points in a season (109)
  • Paul Kariya – most plus/minus in a season (+36)
  • Guy Hebert – most ties in a season (12)
  • Guy Hebert – most shots against in a season (2133)

Transactions

July 1, 1996 To Mighty Ducks
Kevin Brown		 To Ottawa Senators
Mike Maneluk
October 1, 1996 To Mighty Ducks
Espen Knutsen		 To Hartford Whalers
Kevin Brown
October 1, 1996 To Mighty Ducks
Ted Drury
Marc Moro		 To Ottawa Senators
Shaun Van Allen
Jason York
November 18, 1996 To Mighty Ducks
Brian Bellows		 To Tampa Bay Lightning
6th-round pick in 1997
November 19, 1996 To Mighty Ducks
Shawn Antoski
Dmitri Mironov		 To Pittsburgh Penguins
Alex Hicks
Fredrik Olausson
February 21, 1997 To Mighty Ducks
J. J. Daigneault		 To Pittsburgh Penguins
Garry Valk
March 18, 1997 To Mighty Ducks
Richard Park		 To Pittsburgh Penguins
Roman Oksiuta
March 18, 1997 To Mighty Ducks
Mark Janssens		 To Hartford Whalers
Bates Battaglia
4th-round pick in 1998

Draft picks

Anaheim's picks at the 1996 NHL Entry Draft held at the Kiel Center in St. Louis, Missouri.[9]

Round Pick Player Position Nationality College/junior/club team
1 9 Ruslan Salei D  Belarus Las Vegas Thunder (IHL)
2 35 Matt Cullen C  United States St. Cloud State University (NCAA)
5 117 Brendan Buckley D  United States Boston College (NCAA)
61 149 Blaine Russell G  Canada Prince Albert Raiders (WHL)
7 172 Timo Ahmaoja D  Finland JYP (Finland)
8 198 Kevin Kellett D  Canada Prince Albert Raiders (WHL)
9 224 Tobias Johansson LW  Sweden Malmo IF (Sweden)
Notes
  1. The Mighty Ducks acquired this pick as the result of a trade on July 8, 1995, that sent St. Louis' sixth-round pick in 1995 back to St. Louis in exchange for this pick.
  • The Mighty Ducks third-round pick went to the Phoenix Coyotes (formerly the Winnipeg Jets) as the result of a trade on February 27, 1996, that sent Teemu Selanne, Marc Chouinard and a fourth-round pick in 1996 (92nd overall) to Anaheim in exchange for Chad Kilger, Oleg Tverdovsky and this pick (62nd overall).
  • The Mighty Ducks fourth-round pick went to the Dallas Stars as the result of a trade on June 22, 1996, that sent a third-round pick in 1996 (58th overall) to Washington in exchange for a third-round pick in 1996 (70th overall) and this pick (90th overall).
Washington previously acquired this pick as the result of a trade on February 2, 1995, that sent Todd Krygier to Anaheim in exchange for this pick.

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ Todd wore number 21 in his first five games.
  2. ↑ Marshall wore number 23 until Bellows was acquired.
  3. ↑ Hebert was an injury replacement for Chris Osgood of the Detroit Red Wings.[5]
  4. ↑ Kariya was voted to the starting lineup.[7]
  5. ↑ Selanne was an injury replacement for Joe Sakic of the Colorado Avalanche.[8]

References

  • "Anaheim Mighty Ducks 1996-97 roster and scoring statistics at hockeydb.com". www.hockeydb.com. Retrieved July 24, 2023.
  • "1996-97 Mighty Ducks of Anaheim Roster, Stats, Injuries, Scores, Results, Shootouts". Hockey-Reference.com. Retrieved July 24, 2023.
  1. ↑ "1996-1997 Conference Standings Standings - NHL.com - Standings". NHL.
  2. 1 2 "1996-97 Mighty Ducks of Anaheim Schedule". Hockey-Reference.com. Retrieved July 24, 2023.
  3. ↑ "Lady Byng Memorial Trophy". records.nhl.com. Retrieved July 27, 2023.
  4. ↑ "Postseason All-Star Teams". records.nhl.com. Retrieved July 27, 2023.
  5. ↑ "SPORTS BRIEFS". Deseret News. January 16, 1997. Retrieved July 27, 2023.
  6. ↑ "NHL All-Star Game Historical Summaries - 1997". www.nhl.com. Retrieved July 27, 2023.
  7. ↑ "NHL All-Star Game Starting Lineups by Year (since 1986)". www.nhl.com. Retrieved July 27, 2023.
  8. ↑ Norwood, Robyn (January 12, 1997). "Selanne's Star Shines Again". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 27, 2023.
  9. ↑ "1996 NHL Entry Draft Picks at hockeydb.com". www.hockeydb.com. Retrieved July 27, 2023.
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