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Erik Karlsson

For other people with similar names, seeEric Karlsson (disambiguation).

Erik Sven Gunnar Karlsson (pronounced[ˈêːrɪkˈkɑ̌ːɭsɔn]; born 31 May 1990) is a Swedish professionalice hockeydefenceman for thePittsburgh Penguins of theNational Hockey League (NHL). Karlsson was drafted in the first round, 15th overall, by theOttawa Senators at the2008 NHL Entry Draft, with whom he spent his first nine NHL seasons; he has also played for theSan Jose Sharks. Karlsson is a three-time winner of theJames Norris Memorial Trophy as the NHL's best defenceman, winning the award in 2012, 2015, and 2023.

Erik Karlsson
Karlsson with theOttawa Senators in May 2017
Born (1990-05-31)31 May 1990 (age 34)
Landsbro, Sweden
Height5 ft 10 in (178 cm)
Weight190 lb (86 kg; 13 st 8 lb)
PositionDefence
ShootsRight
NHL team
Former teams		Pittsburgh Penguins
Frölunda HC
Ottawa Senators
Jokerit
San Jose Sharks
National team Sweden
NHL draft15th overall,2008
Ottawa Senators
Playing career2008–present

Playing career

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Sweden

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Karlsson withFrölunda HC in August 2008.

Karlsson made hisElitserien debut forFrölunda HC on 1 March 2008, recording 8:48 of ice time during a sold out home game inScandinavium against league leadersHV71. Karlsson scored the game-winning goal, assisted byTomi Kallio andMagnus Kahnberg, with aslap shot in overtime during aman advantage. The win secured a playoff berth for Frölunda with three games remaining in the regular season.

Karlsson finished the season with Frölunda's J20 team playing in theJ20 SuperElit playoffs, where Frölunda took home theAnton Cup when they won, two games to one, againstBrynäs IF's J20 team in the Swedish Junior Ice Hockey Championship final.

Prior to the2008 NHL Entry Draft, Karlsson was ranked fourth among European skaters by the NHL's Central Scouting Service.[1] He was ultimately drafted 15th overall by theOttawa Senators in front of their hometown fans atScotiabank Place inOttawa. The selection was made by Ottawa'scaptainDaniel Alfredsson, a native ofGothenburg, who played for Frölunda before entering the NHL. Then-Ottawa general managerBryan Murray traded Ottawa's first-round pick, 18th overall, and their third-round pick in2009 to theNashville Predators in exchange for the Predators' first-round pick, 15th overall, to ensure that no other team would select Karlsson before them.

A few weeks before the2008–09 Elitserien season premiere, Frölunda announced that Karlsson was brought up to the senior team as a regular roster player.[2]

Ottawa Senators (2009–2018)

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In September 2009, Karlsson attended the Senators' training camp ahead of the2009–10 season. On 29 September 2009, the Senators announced that Karlsson had made the team's NHL roster.[3] Karlsson made his NHL debut on 3 October, against theNew York Rangers, and recorded his first NHL point, an assist.[citation needed] After struggling in nine regular season games with Ottawa, he was assigned to the team'sAmerican Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, theBinghamton Senators. On 27 November 2009, exactly one month after being sent down, Karlsson was recalled from Binghamton. He would score his first NHL goal against theMinnesota Wild'sNiklas Bäckström in a 4–1 win for Ottawa on 19 December 2009, and would remain in the NHL for the remainder of the season and play in all of Ottawa's2010 Stanley Cup playoff games.

Karlsson was selected to participate in the2011 NHL All-Star Game, set for 30 January 2011, at theRBC Center inRaleigh, North Carolina,[4] having recorded 25 points in 41 games.

The2011–12 season saw Karlsson continue his development. On 16 December 2011, with his third assist of the night, Karlsson registered his 100th regular-season NHL point (in 168 games) in a game against the rivalPittsburgh Penguins.[5] Karlsson was the NHL's leading vote-getter in All-Star voting,[6] receiving 939,951 fan votes and becoming one of four Senators players selected to partake in the2012 NHL All-Star Game. Karlsson finished the season as the leading scorer among NHL defencemen, leading second-placeDustin Byfuglien andBrian Campbell by 25 points. Karlsson was being mentioned as aJames Norris Memorial Trophy candidate, if not the favourite for the award.[7][8] During the season he set a new Senators franchise record for points in a season by a defenceman (previously held byNorm Maciver) with 78.[citation needed]

 
Karlsson with theOttawa Senators in November 2009

On 19 June 2012, Karlsson signed a reported seven-year, $45.5 million contract with the Senators.[9] The following day, Karlsson was announced as the winner of the James Norris Trophy as the NHL's best defenceman, beatingZdeno Chára of theBoston Bruins andShea Weber of theNashville Predators. He became the second Swede after seven-time winnerNicklas Lidström to win the award, joining the ranks ofHall of FamersBobby Orr andDenis Potvin as the only players to win the award under age 23.[10]

 
Karlsson withJokerit in November 2012 during the2012–13 NHL lockout

During the2012–13 NHL lockout, Karlsson signed withJokerit of the FinnishSM-liiga. He received a one-game suspension for allegedly throwing his stick at a referee following a game on 8 December 2012.[11] He finished his stint in Jokerit with 9 goals and 25 assists (34 points) in 30 games, leading all defencemen in scoring. Once the lockout ended and theseason commenced in January 2013, Karlsson promptly recorded a goal and two assists as Ottawa defeated theWinnipeg Jets 4–1 in their season opener.[12] On 13 February 2013, Karlsson'sAchilles tendon was lacerated when Pittsburgh Penguins forwardMatt Cooke had his skate land on the back of Karlsson's left leg,[13] requiring surgery and taking him out of Ottawa's lineup indefinitely.[14] Cooke had been suspended several times previously for much-criticized incidents resulting in injury to opposing players, but was not suspended for this incident.[15][16][17] At the time of the injury, Karlsson led all NHL defencemen with six goals. Though initial estimates had him out of the lineup for four-to-six months, Karlsson returned to the Ottawa lineup against theWashington Capitals on 25 April 2013, ten weeks to the day after the injury occurred.[18] The Senators made the2013 Stanley Cup playoffs but were eliminated by Pittsburgh in the Eastern Conference Semifinal, with Karlsson registering one goal and seven assists in ten games.[19]

Karlsson appeared in all 82 games during the2013–14 season and finished the season with 20 goals, 54 assists and 74 points, resulting in Karlsson being the first defenceman sinceBrian Leetch in2000–01 to have at least 20 goals and 50 assists in the same season.[20] He passedSteve Duchesne for franchise record for most goals in a season by a defenceman with 20.[citation needed] However, the Senators would fail to qualify for the2014 playoffs.

On 2 October 2014, the Senators organization announced that Karlsson would serve as the ninth captain in the team's modern history, replacing the recently-tradedJason Spezza.[21] In his first season as team captain, Karlsson led all NHL defencemen in points for the third time in four seasons, including a career-high 21 goals. He also played in all 82 of Ottawa's games for a consecutive season and ranked third in the NHL in total ice time (2,234:55) and average ice time (27:15) to carry the Senators to a 23–4–4 record on the way to an unlikely playoff spot.[22] On 24 June 2015, it was announced Karlsson won his second Norris Trophy, beating out fellow nomineesDrew Doughty andP. K. Subban.[23]

Karlsson appeared in all 82 games for the third-straight season during the2015–16 season and led the league in assists with a career high 66 assists and set a career high in points (82), finishing fourth in the league in scoring alongsideSan Jose Sharks forwardJoe Thornton.[24] With his 81st point, Karlsson broke the record for most points in a single season by a Swedish defenceman, which was previously set by Nicklas Lidström during the2005–06 season.[25] Karlsson was also the first defenceman sincePaul Coffey in the1985–86 season to finish in the top five in scoring and the first since Bobby Orr in the1974–75 season to lead the league in assists.[26] Karlsson's performance earned him his third Norris Trophy nomination, though Drew Doughty won the trophy with Karlsson finishing in second place in vote totals.[27]

During the2016–17 season, Karlsson set a Senators record on 4 March 2017, when he appeared in his 312th consecutive game, breaking the previous set by defencemanChris Phillips.[28] However, he would miss his first game in almost four years in late March 2017 after sustaining an injury from blocking a shot during a game against thePhiladelphia Flyers, ending his consecutive game streak at 324 games.[29] Karlsson finished the regular season in third place among defencemen in points and second place among defencemen in assists and blocked shots, earning him his fourth Norris Trophy nomination.[30] Karlsson would finish second in voting, with the award going toBrent Burns of theSan Jose Sharks.[31] Karlsson's performance continued into the2017 playoffs, helping the Senators reach the Eastern Conference finals, the first time the team had done so since2007. Although the Senators would be eliminated by the Pittsburgh Penguins in seven games losing the deciding seventh game in double overtime, one win and goal short of reaching the Stanley Cup Finals, Karlsson was praised for his performance during the Senators' playoff run and how he continued playing despite suffering two hairline fractures in his left heel.[32] Karlsson would also set a playoff team record for most assists and points for a defenceman in the playoffs, breaking the previous record set byWade Redden in the 2006 playoffs (eight assists, 10 points).[33] And despite being eliminated in the Eastern Conference finals, Karlsson received aConn Smythe Trophy vote without playing a game in the Stanley Cup Finals.[34]

Shortly after the Senators were eliminated from the playoffs, Karlsson had surgery to repair torn tendons in his left foot, resulting in him missing the beginning of the2017–18 season.[35] Karlsson's productivity slightly dwindled in this season, finishing the season with 9 goals, 53 assists and 62 points in 71 games, partly due to coping with injuries and the loss of his child towards the end of the season.[36] Despite his lower-than-average performance, Karlsson moved into third place on the franchise's all-time points list (with 492 points) on 8 February 2018 after a 4–3 win over the Nashville Predators.[37] The Senators also struggled during the season, finishing the season in 30th place in the league.[38] In the midst of a rebuild, the Senators attempted to trade Karlsson before theNHL trade deadline, as his seven-year contract was ending in 2019 and the organization was uncertain about re-signing him, though a deal could not be reached before the deadline.[36][39] However, the day after the deadline, Karlsson expressed his interest in staying in Ottawa and said that he never requested a trade.[40]

San Jose Sharks (2018–2023)

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On 13 September 2018, Karlsson (along withFrancis Perron) was traded to the San Jose Sharks in exchange forChris Tierney,Dylan DeMelo,Josh Norris,Rūdolfs Balcers, the Sharks' first-round pick in2020, second-round pick in2019 and a conditional second-round pick in2021.[41] He scored his first goal with the Sharks on 18 November in a 4–0 win over theSt. Louis Blues.[42] After a slow start to the2018–19 season, Karlsson became the fifth defenceman in league history to have at least one assist in 14 consecutive games following a 7–2 victory over theEdmonton Oilers on 8 January 2019.[43] On 23 December, Karlsson was suspended for the first time in his career for two games for an illegal check to the head ofLos Angeles Kings playerAustin Wagner.[44] A groin injury resulted in Karlsson missing many games near the end of the season before returning for the last game of the season against theColorado Avalanche.[45] He would finish the season with 45 points in 53 games, his lowest point tally since the 2012–13 season. Karlsson assisted San Jose in reaching the Western Conference finals during the2019 playoffs, though he sustained another groin injury in a game against the St. Louis Blues, resulting in him missing San Jose's final game of the playoffs when the team lost 5–1 in Game 6.[46] He would finish the playoffs with 16 points in 19 games. On 31 May, he underwent groin surgery.[47] During the 2018–19 campaign Karlsson set a Sharks franchise record for most consecutive games with a point with 14.[citation needed]

On 17 June 2019, Karlsson signed a new eight-year, $92 million contract to remain with the Sharks, with an annual value of $11.5 million.[48] His new contract made Karlsson the highest-paid defenceman in league history and the third highest-paid player in the league at the time, behindAuston Matthews ($11.6 million annually) andConnor McDavid ($12.5 million annually).[49] He broke his thumb on 14 February 2020, in a game against theWinnipeg Jets. He was placed on injured reserve and would miss the remainder of the 2019–20 season.[50]

During the2022–23 NHL season Karlsson scored his first NHL careerhat-trick on 1 November 2022 in a 6–5 shootout loss to theAnaheim Ducks.[51] By 3 February 2023, he was leading all defencemen in points, having accumulated 66 by that time, and was among the leading candidates for the Norris Trophy.[52] On 10 April, Karlsson became the first defenceman to score 100 points in a season sinceBrian Leetch accomplished it during the1991–92 season, a feat only five other defencemen have accomplished in league history.[53][54] Karlsson also became the first Swedish defenceman to accomplish the feat.[55] He finished the season with 101 points (25 goals, 76 assists), a career high in all three categories. His achievements that year attracted wide recognition, and Karlsson was for the first time in his career named a finalist for theTed Lindsay Award, voted on by theNational Hockey League Players' Association for the league's most outstanding player.[56] He was also named a Norris Trophy finalist for the fifth time.[57] He won the award and was named to the NHL First All-Star team on 26 June 2023.[58][59] During the season, Karlsson also set an NHL record for defencemen by scoring or assisting on 43.35 percent of San Jose's total goals (101 of 233, excluding shootout-deciding goals),[60] while also setting a new Sharks franchise record for points in a season by a defenceman (previously held byBrent Burns) with 101.[citation needed]

In 2023, he was awarded theVictoria Award.[61]

Pittsburgh Penguins (2023–present)

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On 6 August 2023, Karlsson was traded to thePittsburgh Penguins in a three-team deal also involving theMontreal Canadiens, with Pittsburgh also receiving forward Rem Pitlick from the Canadiens, as well as forward Dillon Hamaliuk and a 2026 3rd round draft pick from the San Jose Sharks, while Pittsburgh sent out a2024 1st round draft pick, forward Mikael Granlund, and defenseman Jan Rutta to San Jose (with San Jose also receiving forward Mike Hoffman from Montreal in the trade). Pittsburgh also sent a 2025 2nd round draft pick, defenseman Jeff Petry, goaltender Casey DeSmith and forward Nathan Legare to Montreal.[62]

Style of play

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Karlsson in action during a game in May 2013. Throughout his career, Karlsson has been noted for his speed.

Karlsson's performance has been widely acclaimed by current and former ice hockey players, head coaches and the media. He is well known for his speed, such as his ability to lead a rush and be the first man to return to defend, and for making plays.[63][64][65] In 2012, Bobby Orr praised Karlsson for his fast skating and performance, comparing him to former defencemen such asLarry Robinson and Paul Coffey, while Coffey himself praised Karlsson as an "elite player" and one of the best players in the NHL.[66][67]Ken Hitchcock praised Karlsson for his skating skill and reading of plays, saying that he is "ahead of the curve everywhere".[68][69]Henrik Lundqvist also called Karlsson "one of the best players in the game", complimenting his skating skills and vision of the game.[70] Despite his performance, he has also been criticized for not playing a more defensive role as a defenceman and for his negative careerplus–minus rating.[71][72][73]

Karlsson is known as being a more offensive defenceman. He has earned more than 70 points in five different seasons and is the second defenceman in league history to lead his team in scoring in four consecutive campaigns.[30]

Karlsson has also shown his grit and toughness as he has played in numerous games and playoff series with very noticeable injuries. In theOttawa Senators playoff run in 2017, Karlsson was reported to have played on a broken heel, for which he had to get a surgery the following off-season.[74] Karlsson also rushed himself back from a groin injury in the 2019 NHL playoffs to help with the San Jose Sharks playoff run, which also ended in the conference final series.[75]

International play

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Medal record
Ice hockey
Representing  Sweden
Winter Olympics
 2014 Sochi
World Championships
 2010 Cologne
 2024 Prague
World Junior Championships
 2009 Ottawa

Karlsson was selected as the tournament's best defenceman at the2008 IIHF World U18 Championships.[76] He was the tournament'splus/minus leader with a plus eight rating.[77] He led team Sweden in assists, finishing third overall in the tournament with seven in six games,[78] which also tied him for first place in defencemen scoring.[79] During the 2008 U20 4-Nations tournament which Sweden won, Karlsson scored one goal and one assist which tied him withDavid Rundblad,Viktor Ekbom andTim Erixon as Sweden's defenceman scoring leader.[80] At the2009 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, Karlsson was selected to the all-star team,[81] and as the tournament's best defenceman.[82] With two goals and seven assists in six games, he led all Swedish players in points,[83] and was tied for the tournament lead among defencemen.[84]

Karlsson played at the2010 World Championships and was the highest scoring defenceman for Sweden[85] with one goal and three assists in nine games.

Karlsson tied for fourth in team scoring with Senators teammate Daniel Alfredsson at the2012 World Championship with seven points and led all Swedish defencemen in that category.[86] He also finished tied for fifth in points and tied third in goals by defencemen overall in the tournament.[87]

At the2014 Olympic Tournament held inSochi, Karlsson led all players with eight points and was tied for second in goals. On 21 February 2014, Karlsson's scored a powerplay goal in the semifinal againstFinland to earnSweden a spot in the gold medal final againstCanada. The Swedes would later lose 3–0. Along with a silver medal, Karlsson was named the Best Defenceman of the tournament and was selected to the All-Star team.[88] He led all defencemen at the 2014 Winter Olympics in points, tied for first among the tournament withPhil Kessel.[citation needed]

Karlsson declined an invitation to play for Sweden at the2015 World Championship due to an undisclosed injury.[89]

On 1 March 2016, Karlsson was announced to represent Sweden at the2016 World Cup of Hockey.[90] In September, he was named alternate captain alongsideDaniel Sedin.[91]

Personal life

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Karlsson and his first wife, Therese, were divorced in 2013.[92] He married his second wife, Melinda Currey, in Ottawa in August 2017.[93] On 22 November 2017, Karlsson and Currey announced viaInstagram that they were expecting their first child,[94] and on 18 December, they revealed it was a boy.[95] On 20 March 2018, the Karlssons announced that their son wasstillborn.[96][97] On 3 October 2019, Karlsson and Melinda announced the birth of a daughter and on 25 February 2022, the couple announced the birth of a second son.[98][99]

On 12 June 2018, Karlsson's wife filed a protection order against Monika Caryk, girlfriend of Senators' teammateMike Hoffman, for harassment both before and after the passing of their son. The nature of the alleged harassment included using fake accounts to direct over 1,000 malicious comments towards the Karlssons, including some made regarding the stillbirth of the Karlssons' son.[100] The situation would soon result in legal action against Caryk and the trades of both Karlsson and Hoffman from the Senators' organization.

During a 2018 court deposition, Caryk burst into tears and threatened to leave the room during questioning. She told the court that she and Melinda Karlsson began as friends and that the Karlssons were never outwardly hostile towards her. When asked how the friendship deteriorated, Caryk stated that she became offended after herFacebook andInstagram posts stopped receiving "likes" from Melinda Karlsson, and Caryk became more upset when she stopped receiving invitations to team dinners organized for wives and girlfriends of Senators' players. The deposition revealed that wives and girlfriends of several players associated with the Senators and other organizations had contacted Caryk privately before the matter went public, admonishing her for her continued and increasing hostility towards the Karlssons.[101]

Later that year, Karlsson and his wife organized the charity "Can't Dim My Light" to raise funds and awareness about bullying in schools.[102]

Karlsson's childhood idols includedNicklas Lidström,Daniel Alfredsson,Mats Sundin andPeter Forsberg.[103] He is a supporter of EnglishPremier Leaguefootball clubArsenal.[104] Karlsson also usessnus, a Swedish form of dipping tobacco, during games.[105]

Career statistics

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Regular season and playoffs

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Bold indicates led league

Regular seasonPlayoffs
SeasonTeamLeagueGPGAPtsPIMGPGAPtsPIM
2006–07Södertälje SKJ18 Allsv201133—————
2006–07Södertälje SKJ201028108—————
2007–08Frölunda HCJ1821120—————
2007–08Frölunda HCJ18 Allsv10112201110
2007–08Frölunda HCJ20381324376851014
2007–08Frölunda HCSEL7101060000
2008–09Frölunda HCJ2010222—————
2008–09Frölunda HCSEL455510101112324
2008–09Borås HCAllsv701114—————
2009–10Binghamton SenatorsAHL120111122—————
2009–10Ottawa SenatorsNHL60521262461564
2010–11Ottawa SenatorsNHL7513324550—————
2011–12Ottawa SenatorsNHL811959784271014
2012–13JokeritSM-l309253424—————
2012–13Ottawa SenatorsNHL1768148101786
2013–14Ottawa SenatorsNHL8220547436—————
2014–15Ottawa SenatorsNHL822145664261342
2015–16Ottawa SenatorsNHL8216668250—————
2016–17Ottawa SenatorsNHL7717547128192161810
2017–18Ottawa SenatorsNHL719536236—————
2018–19San Jose SharksNHL53342452219214168
2019–20San Jose SharksNHL566344016—————
2020–21San Jose SharksNHL528142218—————
2021–22San Jose SharksNHL5010253514—————
2022–23San Jose SharksNHL82257610136—————
2023–24Pittsburgh PenguinsNHL8211455644—————
2024–25Pittsburgh PenguinsNHL8211425320—————
NHL totals1,084200670870486678455334

International

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YearTeamEventResultGPGAPtsPIM
2007SwedenIH18 40118
2008SwedenWJC184th60774
2009SwedenWJC 62790
2010SwedenWC 91342
2012SwedenWC6th83472
2014SwedenOG 64480
2016SwedenWCHSF41342
2024SwedenWC 1065110
Junior totals162151712
Senior totals371519346

Awards and honours

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International

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AwardYear(s) awarded
WJC U18 Best Defenceman2008[76]
WJC All-Star team2009[81]
WJC Best Defenceman2009[82]
Olympic All-Star team2014[88]
Olympic Best Defenceman2014[88]
IIHF World Championship All-Star team2024

NHL

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AwardYear(s) awarded
NHL All-Star2011,2012,2016,2017,2018,2019,2023
James Norris Memorial Trophy2012,2015,2023
NHL First All-Star team2012,2015,2016,2017,2023
NHL All-Decade Second Team2010–2019
Viking Award2012,2016,2017

References

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  4. ^Brodie, Rob (11 January 2011)."Karlsson eager to shine with NHL's brightest stars".Ottawa Senators. Retrieved12 January 2011.
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External links

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Awards and achievements
Preceded by Winner of theViking Award
2012		Succeeded by
Preceded byJames Norris Memorial Trophy winner
2012
2015
2023		Succeeded by
Preceded byOttawa Senators first round draft pick
2008		Succeeded by
Sporting positions
Preceded byOttawa Senators captain
2014–2018		Succeeded by
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