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2005–06 Calgary Flames season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
NHL team season

2005–06Calgary Flames
Northwest Division champions
Division1stNorthwest
Conference3rdWestern
2005–06 record46–25–11
Home record30–7–4
Road record16–18–7
Goals for218
Goals against200
Team information
General managerDarryl Sutter
CoachDarryl Sutter
CaptainJarome Iginla
Alternate captainsRobyn Regehr
Rhett Warrener
ArenaPengrowth Saddledome
Average attendance19,289
Minor league affiliatesOmaha Ak-Sar-Ben Knights
Las Vegas Wranglers
Team leaders
GoalsJarome Iginla (35)
AssistsDaymond Langkow (34)
PointsJarome Iginla (67)
Penalty minutesDarren McCarty (117)
Plus/minusMarcus Nilson (+13)
WinsMiikka Kiprusoff (42)
Goals against averageMiikka Kiprusoff (2.07)
Calgary Flames 25th anniversary logo

The2005–06 Calgary Flames season was the team's26th season in theNational Hockey League (NHL) in Calgary while the team celebrated its 25th season of play.

During the off-season following the2004–05 NHL lockout, Flames general managerDarryl Sutter announced that he would not re-sign free agentMartin Gelinas for the 2005–06 season.[1] Instead, Sutter brought in three ageing veterans,Bryan Marchment,Tony Amonte andDarren McCarty, as free agent reclamation projects to start the season.[2] Nonetheless, the season began with high expectations following Calgary's surprising run to the2004 Stanley Cup Finals.

The season opened with a disappointing October, as the Flames started 4–7–2 before an eight-game November winning streak propelled Calgary back into contention in theNorthwest Division. The Flames would battle theColorado Avalanche down the stretch, ultimately finishing eight points ahead of both Colorado and theEdmonton Oilers to capture the team's sixth division crown in franchise history.[3]

However, during theplayoffs, Calgary was eliminated by theMighty Ducks of Anaheim in the first round in seven games.

Star goaltenderMiikka Kiprusoff led the NHL inshutouts andgoals against average while setting a franchise record for wins with 42.[4] His exploits would win him theVezina Trophy andWilliam M. Jennings Trophy, along with being named a First Team All-Star. Kiprusoff was also a finalist for theHart Memorial Trophy.[5]

Rookie phenomDion Phaneuf earned a nomination for theCalder Memorial Trophy after his 20-goal campaign set a franchise record for goals by a rookie defenceman, and fell just three shy ofBrian Leetch's NHL record of 23 set in1988–89.[6]

The Flames sold out all 45 home games in 2005–06 as 19,289 fans packed thePengrowth Saddledome for every regular season and playoff game played inCalgary.

At the2006 Winter Olympics, three Flames players represented their countries:Jarome Iginla andRobyn Regehr representedCanada, whileJordan Leopold represented theUnited States.[7] Kiprusoff had also been named to theFinnish team, but declined to participate due to an injury.[8]

Regular season

[edit]

The Flames finished first in the NHL in shutouts for with 10 and allowed the fewest goals in the NHL with 193 (excluding shootout goals allowed).[9][10]

Season standings

[edit]
Northwest Division
No.CRGPWLOTLGFGAPts
13Calgary Flames82462511218200103
27Colorado Avalanche824330928325795
38Edmonton Oilers8241281325625195
49Vancouver Canucks824232825625592
511Minnesota Wild823836823121584

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

Western Conference[12]
RDivGPWLOTLGFGAPts
1P-Detroit Red WingsCE8258168305209124
2Y-Dallas StarsPA8253236265218112
3Y-Calgary FlamesNW82462511218200103
4X-Nashville PredatorsCE8249258259227106
5X-San Jose SharksPA8244271126624299
6X-Mighty Ducks of AnaheimPA8243271225422998
7X-Colorado AvalancheNW824330928325795
8X-Edmonton OilersNW8241281325625195
8.5
9Vancouver CanucksNW824232825625592
8Los Angeles KingsPA824235524927089
11Minnesota WildNW823836823121584
12Phoenix CoyotesPA823839524627181
13Columbus Blue JacketsCE823543422327974
14Chicago BlackhawksCE8226431321128565
15St. Louis BluesCE8221461519729257

Divisions:CE – Central,PA – Pacific,NW – Northwest

P –Clinched Presidents Trophy;Y –Clinched division;X –Clinched playoff spot


Playoffs

[edit]

The Flames entered the playoffs as the Northwest Division champions, and the third seed in the Western Conference. They met the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim in the first round in a hard-fought seven-game series. The goaltending ofIlya Bryzgalov would prove the turning point in the series after he replaced the ineffective starterJean-Sebastien Giguere after game 3 and would stonewall the Flames for the rest of the series.

Schedule and results

[edit]

Regular season

[edit]
2005–06 regular season[13]
October: 4–7–2 (home: 2–1–1; road: 2–6–1)
GameDateVisitorScoreHomeOTDecisionAttendanceRecordPtsRecap
1October 5Calgary3 – 6MinnesotaKiprusoff19,3980–1–00L
2October 7Calgary3 – 1ColumbusKiprusoff18,1361–1–02W
3October 9Calgary3 – 6DetroitKiprusoff20,0661–2–02L
4October 10Calgary3 – 7ColoradoKiprusoff18,0071–3–02L
5October 13Dallas3 – 2CalgaryOTKiprusoff19,2891–3–13OTL
6October 15Edmonton0 – 3CalgaryKiprusoff19,2892–3–15W
7October 17Phoenix2 – 0CalgaryKiprusoff19,2892–4–15L
8October 20Edmonton1 – 3CalgaryKiprusoff19,2893–4–17W
9October 22Calgary1 – 2DallasKiprusoff18,3573–5–17L
10October 23Calgary3 – 2Los AngelesKiprusoff18,1184–5–19W
11October 26Calgary1 – 4AnaheimKiprusoff11,7744–6–19L
12October 27Calgary2 – 3PhoenixSauve13,4594–7–19L
13October 29Calgary2 – 3San JoseSOKiprusoff17,4964–7–210OTL
November: 10–2–1 (home: 8–1–1; road: 2–1–0)
GameDateVisitorScoreHomeOTDecisionAttendanceRecordPtsRecap
14November 1Minnesota0 – 3CalgaryKiprusoff19,2895–7–212W
15November 3Columbus1 – 2CalgaryKiprusoff19,2896–7–214W
16November 5Vancouver0 – 1CalgaryKiprusoff19,2897–7–216W
17November 7Vancouver3 – 4CalgaryKiprusoff19,2898–7–218W
18November 10Calgary4 – 3PhoenixSauve14,4939–7–220W
19November 12Colorado3 – 5CalgaryKiprusoff19,28910–7–222W
20November 14Minnesota2 – 3CalgaryKiprusoff19,28911–7–224W
21November 16Detroit1 – 3CalgaryKiprusoff19,28912–7–226W
22November 18Chicago5 – 2CalgaryKiprusoff19,28912–8–226L
23November 21Calgary3 – 2ColoradoSOSauve18,00713–8–228W
24November 23San Jose2 – 3CalgaryKiprusoff19,28914–8–230W
25November 25Edmonton2 – 1CalgarySOKiprusoff19,28914–8–331OTL
26November 29Calgary0 – 2NashvilleKiprusoff12,79714–9–331L
December: 9–3–1 (home: 4–2–0; road: 5–1–1)
GameDateVisitorScoreHomeOTDecisionAttendanceRecordPtsRecap
27December 1Calgary3 – 2DetroitKiprusoff20,06615–9–333W
28December 3Calgary3 – 2PittsburghKiprusoff16,62616–9–335W
29December 6Calgary0 – 1PhiladelphiaSOKiprusoff19,54216–9–436OTL
30December 7Calgary4 – 1New JerseySauve13,33217–9–438W
31December 10Ottawa1 – 2CalgaryOTKiprusoff19,28918–9–440W
32December 17Boston0 – 3CalgaryKiprusoff19,28919–9–442W
33December 19Calgary4 – 5EdmontonKiprusoff16,83919–10–442L
34December 21Los Angeles5 – 2CalgaryKiprusoff19,28919–11–442L
35December 23Calgary6 – 5VancouverSOKiprusoff18,63020–11–444W
36December 26Calgary2 – 1VancouverKiprusoff18,63021–11–446W
37December 27Nashville4 – 3CalgarySauve19,28921–12–446L
38December 29Minnesota2 – 4CalgaryKiprusoff19,28922–12–448W
39December 31Edmonton5 – 6CalgaryKiprusoff19,28923–12–450W
January: 7–4–2 (home: 4–0–0; road: 3–4–2)
GameDateVisitorScoreHomeOTDecisionAttendanceRecordPtsRecap
40January 2Chicago2 – 3CalgaryKiprusoff19,28924–12–452W
41January 6Toronto0 – 1CalgaryKiprusoff19,28925–12–454W
42January 7Calgary3 – 4VancouverOTKiprusoff18,63025–12–555OTL
43January 10Calgary2 – 4NY RangersKiprusoff18,20025–13–555L
44January 12Calgary2 – 3NY IslandersKiprusoff10,31525–14–555L
45January 14Calgary4 – 1MinnesotaKiprusoff18,56826–14–557W
46January 19Montreal2 – 3CalgaryKiprusoff19,28927–14–559W
47January 21Buffalo1 – 4CalgaryKiprusoff19,28928–14–561W
48January 23Calgary3 – 1EdmontonKiprusoff16,83929–14–563W
49January 24Calgary4 – 7ColoradoSauve18,00729–15–563L
50January 26Calgary0 – 2ChicagoKiprusoff10,48629–16–563L
51January 29Calgary5 – 3ChicagoKiprusoff15,74830–16–565W
52January 30Calgary2 – 3St. LouisSOKiprusoff13,31030–16–666OTL
February: 3–2–1 (home: 2–2–1; road: 1–0–0)
GameDateVisitorScoreHomeOTDecisionAttendanceRecordPtsRecap
53February 1Columbus2 – 1CalgarySOKiprusoff19,28930–16–767OTL
54February 3Vancouver3 – 1CalgaryKiprusoff19,28930–17–767L
55February 6Calgary4 – 3San JoseKiprusoff15,24231–17–769W
56February 8Anaheim1 – 3CalgaryKiprusoff19,28932–17–771W
57February 10St. Louis2 – 3CalgaryOTBoucher19,28933–17–773W
58February 28Vancouver2 – 1CalgaryKiprusoff19,28933–18–773L
March: 8–6–1 (home: 6–1–0; road: 2–5–1)
GameDateVisitorScoreHomeOTDecisionAttendanceRecordPtsRecap
59March 2St. Louis1 – 3CalgaryKiprusoff19,28934–18–775W
60March 4San Jose0 – 2CalgaryKiprusoff19,28935–18–777W
61March 7Nashville3 – 2CalgaryKiprusoff19,28935–19–777L
62March 9Dallas0 – 1CalgaryKiprusoff19,28936–19–779W
63March 12Calgary0 – 3ColoradoKiprusoff18,00736–20–779L
64March 13Colorado3 – 4CalgaryKiprusoff19,28937–20–781W
65March 16Calgary2 – 3EdmontonOTKiprusoff16,83937–20–882OTL
66March 18Calgary4 – 9NashvilleBoucher17,11337–21–882L
67March 19Calgary3 – 2MinnesotaKiprusoff18,56838–21–884W
68March 21Calgary1 – 3MinnesotaKiprusoff18,56838–22–884L
69March 23Calgary7 – 2St. LouisKiprusoff14,70639–22–886W
70March 24Calgary2 – 3ColumbusKiprusoff17,04139–23–886L
71March 26Calgary2 – 3DallasKiprusoff18,58439–24–886L
72March 29Los Angeles1 – 2CalgaryKiprusoff19,28940–24–888W
73March 31Colorado3 – 6CalgaryKiprusoff19,28941–24–890W
April: 5–1–3 (home: 4–0–1; road: 1–1–2)
GameDateVisitorScoreHomeOTDecisionAttendanceRecordPtsRecap
74April 1Calgary4 – 1EdmontonKiprusoff16,83942–24–892W
75April 3Detroit2 – 1CalgarySOKiprusoff19,28942–24–993OTL
76April 5Phoenix2 – 5CalgaryKiprusoff19,28943–24–995W
77April 7Minnesota1 – 2CalgaryKiprusoff19,28944–24–997W
78April 8Calgary2 – 3VancouverOTKiprusoff18,63044–24–1098OTL
79April 11Anaheim0 – 3CalgaryKiprusoff19,28945–24–10100W
80April 13Colorado0 – 2CalgaryKiprusoff19,28946–24–10102W
81April 15Calgary1 – 2Los AngelesSOKiprusoff18,11846–24–11103OTL
82April 17Calgary3 – 4AnaheimBoucher17,17446–25–11103L

Legend:W Win (2 points)L Loss (0 points)OTL Overtime/shootout loss (1 point)

Playoffs

[edit]
2006 Stanley Cup playoffs[13]
Western Conference Quarterfinals vs. Anaheim (6) – Mighty Ducks win 4–3
GameDateVisitorScoreHomeOTDecisionAttendanceSeriesRecap
1April 21Anaheim1 – 2CalgaryOTKiprusoff19,289Calgary leads 1–0W
2April 23Anaheim4 – 3CalgaryKiprusoff19,289Series tied 1–1L
3April 25Calgary5 – 2AnaheimKiprusoff17,174Calgary leads 2–1W
4April 27Calgary2 – 3AnaheimOTKiprusoff17,174Series tied 2–2L
5April 29Anaheim2 – 3CalgaryKiprusoff19,289Calgary leads 3–2W
6May 1Calgary1 – 2AnaheimKiprusoff16,594Series tied 3–3L
7May 3Anaheim3 – 0CalgaryKiprusoff19,289Anaheim wins 4–3L

Legend:W WinL Loss

Player statistics

[edit]

Scoring

[edit]
  • Position abbreviations: C =Centre; D =Defence; 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 Flames only.
  • ‡ = Left team via a transaction (e.g., trade, waivers, release) during the season. Stats reflect time with the Flames only.
No.PlayerPosRegular seasonPlayoffs
GPGAPts+/-PIMGPGAPts+/-PIM
12Jarome IginlaRW823532675867538311
22Daymond LangkowC82253459246715646
3Dion PhaneufD822029495937101−87
10Tony AmonteRW801428423437213210
20Kristian Huselius†LW54152439236724614
19Chuck KobasewRW77201131−10647101−30
21Andrew FerenceD8242731−12857044312
27Steve Reinprecht‡C521019291024——————
4Roman HamrlikD51719268567022−72
28Robyn RegehrD6862026667713436
18Matthew LombardiC5562026−1677022−42
17Chris SimonLW72814220946011−37
16Shean DonovanRW80911209827000−26
6Jordan LeopoldD7421820668701124
11Stephane YelleC744141810487101−18
26Marcus NilsonLW70611171332——————
25Darren McCartyRW677613−11177202115
24Jamie Lundmark†C124610220401107
15Byron RitchieC45426−2697000−20
44Rhett WarrenerD613367547000414
29Craig MacDonaldC25325581000−10
27Mike Leclerc†LW1514508300002
7Bryan Marchment†D37123875——————
24Jason Wiemer‡LW33123−365——————
34Miikka KiprusoffG740221070002
49Richie RegehrD1402206——————
5Steve Montador‡D7101011——————
32Cale Hulse†D12011120——————
46Mark GiordanoD701128——————
30Philippe Sauve‡G800021——————
33Brian Boucher†G30000——————
23Eric NystromLW2000−10——————
39Carsen GermynC2000−10——————
20Lynn LoynsLW100000——————

Goaltending

[edit]
  • † = Joined team via a transaction (e.g., trade, waivers, signing) during the season. Stats reflect time with the Flames only.
  • ‡ = Left team via a transaction (e.g., trade, waivers, release) during the season. Stats reflect time with the Flames only.
  • Bold text denotes league record.Italics denotes franchise record.
No.PlayerRegular seasonPlayoffs
GPWLOTSAGAGAASV%SOTOIGPWLSAGAGAASV%SOTOI
34Miikka Kiprusoff7442201119511512.07.923104380734202162.24.9210428
30Philippe Sauve‡8330202223.28.8910402–––––––––
33Brian Boucher†3120103154.95.8540182–––––––––

Awards and records

[edit]

Awards

[edit]
TypeAward/honourRecipientRef
League
(annual)		NHL All-Rookie TeamDion Phaneuf(Defence)[14]
NHL First All-Star TeamMiikka Kiprusoff(Goaltender)[14]
Vezina TrophyMiikka Kiprusoff[15]
William M. Jennings TrophyMiikka Kiprusoff[16]
League
(in-season)		NHL Defensive Player of the WeekMiikka Kiprusoff(November 7)[17]
Miikka Kiprusoff(December 12)[18]
Miikka Kiprusoff(April 17)[19]
NHL Rookie of the MonthDion Phaneuf(November)[20]
TeamJ. R. "Bud" McCaig AwardRobyn Regehr[21]
Molson CupMiikka Kiprusoff[22]
Ralph T. Scurfield Humanitarian AwardRhett Warrener[23]

Records achieved in the season

[edit]

Flames team records

[edit]
  • Fewest home goals against in one season: (73)–previous record was 85 in the2003–04 season
  • Tied record for most shots for in one period: 3rd period, November 14, 2005, against theMinnesota Wild (25)
  • Longest consecutive shutout minutes, for: April 8, 2006, 2:27 overtime atVancouver Canucks; April 11 vs.Mighty Ducks of Anaheim to April 15, 3rd period atLos Angeles Kings (161:11)–previous record was 160:07 in the2000–01 season
  • Set a new record for fastest goal to start a period when Daymond Langkow scored five seconds into the third period againstAnaheim on March 11.

Flames individual records

[edit]

Milestones

[edit]
MilestonePlayerDateRef
First gameDion PhaneufOctober 5, 2005[24]
Eric NystromOctober 10, 2005
Richie RegehrDecember 29, 2005
Mark GiordanoJanuary 30, 2006
Carsen GermynApril 1, 2006
400th goalTony AmonteDecember 10, 2005[25]

Transactions

[edit]

The Flames were involved in the followingtransactions from February 17, 2005, the day after the2004–05 NHL season was officially cancelled, through June 19, 2006, the day of the deciding game of the2006 Stanley Cup Finals.[26]

Trades

[edit]
DateDetailsRef
July 29, 2005 (2005-07-29)To Calgary Flames
  • 3rd-round pick in2005
ToCarolina Hurricanes
[27]
July 30, 2005 (2005-07-30)To Calgary Flames
  • 3rd-round pick in 2005
ToBuffalo Sabres
  • 3rd-round pick in 2005
  • 4th-round pick in 2005
[28]
August 4, 2005 (2005-08-04)To Calgary Flames
  • Conditional draft pick in2006
ToWashington Capitals
[29]
August 9, 2005 (2005-08-09)To Calgary Flames
ToColorado Avalanche
  • Conditional 7th-round pick in 2006[a]
[30]
August 25, 2005 (2005-08-25)To Calgary Flames
  • 3rd-round pick in 2006
To Buffalo Sabres
[31]
December 2, 2005 (2005-12-02)To Calgary Flames
ToFlorida Panthers
[32]
February 1, 2006 (2006-02-01)To Calgary Flames
ToPhoenix Coyotes
[33]
February 28, 2006 (2006-02-28)To Calgary Flames
ToColumbus Blue Jackets
[34]
March 9, 2006 (2006-03-09)To Calgary Flames
To Phoenix Coyotes
  • 4th-round pick in 2006
[35]
To Calgary Flames
  • Conditional 4th-round pick in 2006[b]
ToNew Jersey Devils
[35]

Players acquired

[edit]
DatePlayerFormer teamTermViaRef
July 31, 2005 (2005-07-31)Chris NeisznerRed Deer Rebels (WHL)Free agency[36]
August 2, 2005 (2005-08-02)Tony AmontePhiladelphia Flyers2-yearFree agency[37]
Darren McCartyDetroit Red Wings1-yearFree agency[37]
August 5, 2005 (2005-08-05)Derek CoutureSeattle Thunderbirds (WHL)Free agency[38]
Steve MarrMedicine Hat Tigers (WHL)Free agency[39]
Brett PalinKelowna Rockets (WHL)Free agency[39]
Warren PetersIdaho Steelheads (ECHL)Free agency[38]
August 11, 2005 (2005-08-11)Zenith KomarniskiColumbus Blue JacketsFree agency[40]
Craig MacDonaldLowell Lock Monsters (AHL)Free agency[40]
Brantt MyhresLowell Lock Monsters (AHL)Free agency[40]
Cam SeversonNashville PredatorsFree agency[40]
August 15, 2005 (2005-08-15)Roman HamrlikNew York IslandersFree agency[41]
October 11, 2005 (2005-10-11)Bryan MarchmentToronto Maple Leafs1-yearFree agency[42]

Players lost

[edit]
DatePlayerNew teamVia[c]Ref
August 2, 2005 (2005-08-02)Martin GelinasFlorida PanthersFree agency (III)[44]
August 4, 2005 (2005-08-04)Ville NieminenNew York RangersFree agency (UFA)[45]
August 10, 2005 (2005-08-10)Roman TurekHC Ceske Budejovice (ELH)Retirement[d][46]
August 24, 2005 (2005-08-24)Sebastien CentomoHIFK (Liiga)Free agency (UFA)[47]
N/ADeryk EngellandHershey Bears (AHL)Free agency (UFA)[48]
September 28, 2005 (2005-09-28)Davis ParleyBakersfield Condors (ECHL)Free agency (UFA)[49]
September 30, 2005 (2005-09-30)Brennan EvansOttawa SenatorsFree agency (UFA)[50]
November 21, 2005 (2005-11-21)Anders ErikssonSpringfield Falcons (AHL)Free agency (UFA)[51]

Signings

[edit]
DatePlayerTermContract typeRef
July 28, 2005 (2005-07-28)Cam CunningEntry-level[52]
Ryan DonallyEntry-level[52]
Tyler JohnsonEntry-level[52]
August 3, 2005 (2005-08-03)Jarome Iginla3-yearRe-signing[53]
August 4, 2005 (2005-08-04)Daymond Langkow2-yearRe-signing[54]
Jordan Leopold2-yearRe-signing[55]
August 11, 2005 (2005-08-11)Andrew FerenceRe-signing[56]
David MossEntry-level[40]
Steven ReinprechtRe-signing[40]
August 12, 2005 (2005-08-12)Miikka Kiprusoffmulti-yearRe-signing[57]
Rhett Warrenermulti-yearRe-signing[58]
August 15, 2005 (2005-08-15)Chuck KobasewRe-signing[59]
Brent KrahnRe-signing[60]
Matthew LombardiRe-signing[59]
Lynn LoynsRe-signing[60]
Curtis McElhinneyEntry-level[61]
Eric NystromEntry-level[61]
Brandon PrustEntry-level[61]
September 17, 2005 (2005-09-17)Philippe SauveRe-signing[62]
March 27, 2006 (2006-03-27)Dustin BoydEntry-level[63]
May 10, 2006 (2006-05-10)Stephane YelleRe-signing[64]
May 12, 2006 (2006-05-12)Kris ChuckoEntry-level[65]
Adam CracknellEntry-level[65]
David Van der GulikEntry-level[65]
June 1, 2006 (2006-06-01)Aki SeitsonenEntry-level[66]
June 6, 2006 (2006-06-06)Chuck KobasewRe-signing[67]
June 19, 2006 (2006-06-19)Kristian HuseliusRe-signing[68]

Draft picks

[edit]

Calgary's picks at the2005 NHL entry draft.[69] Due to the cancellation of the2004–05 NHL season, the 2005 draft order was determined by a random draw, with each team gaining one to three "balls" based on recent performance. Each team started with three balls, and lost one for each time they made the post-season in the previous three years, with a minimum of one ball per team. The Flames had two balls in the lottery, however were very unlucky, ending up with the 26th overall pick.[70]

RndPickPlayerNationalityPositionTeam (league)NHL statistics
GPGAPtsPIM
126Matt Pelech CanadaDSarnia Sting (OHL)1313438
369Gord Baldwin CanadaDMedicine Hat Tigers (WHL)
374Dan Ryder CanadaCPeterborough Petes (OHL)
4111J. D. Watt CanadaRWVancouver Giants (WHL)
5128Kevin Lalande CanadaGBelleville Bulls (OHL)
5158Matt Keetley CanadaGMedicine Hat Tigers (WHL)10–0–0, 0.00GAA, 1.000Sv%
6179Brett Sutter CanadaC/LWKootenay Ice (WHL)60281040
7221Myles Rumsey CanadaDSwift Current Broncos (WHL)

Farm teams

[edit]

Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben Knights

[edit]

The Flames returned to having their ownAmerican Hockey League affiliate in 2005–06 with the debut of the Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben Knights inOmaha, Nebraska. This ended a two-year relationship with theLowell Lockmonsters, whom the Flames shared the affiliation with theCarolina Hurricanes. 2005–06 marked the first season the Flames had a full affiliate since suspending theSaint John Flames franchise in 2003. The team is co-owned by the Calgary Flames, and theKnights of Ak-Sar-Ben, a philanthropist organization in Omaha.[71]

The Knights had a disappointing inaugural season, finishing sixth in the Western Division, and out of the playoffs, with a record of 35–31–3–11.Carsen Germyn led the team in goals with 24, whileMark Giordano led in assists, 42, and points, 58.Brent Krahn led the way in goal with 26 wins, while both he andCurtis McElhinney finished with three shutouts each.[72]

Las Vegas Wranglers

[edit]

2005–06 marked the third season theECHL's Las Vegas Wranglers were affiliated with the Flames. The Wranglers iced a strong team in 2005–06, setting franchise records for wins, 56, goals for, 267, and fewest goals against, 176.[73] Despite their 56–13–6 record, the Wranglers only finished 2nd in the West Division, one point back of theAlaska Aces. Their point total of 112 was second best in the league, behind only the Aces. The Wranglers needed seven games to defeat theIdaho Steelheads in the West Division semi-finals before being knocked out of the playoffs by the eventualKelly Cup champion Aces in five games.[74]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Condition not met.
  2. ^Calgary would receive the later of New Jersey’s 4th-round pick or Vancouver’s 4th-round pick, which New Jersey had previously acquired. Calgary received New Jersey’s original 4th-rounder.
  3. ^In parentheses is the player's free agency group on August 1 if applicable.[43]
  4. ^Turek retired from the NHL.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Flames' fall from glory | Hockey | Sports | London Free Press". Archived fromthe original on June 11, 2011.
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  48. ^"Deryk Engelland's Road Back To Vegas - Part One".NHL.com. April 3, 2020. RetrievedJune 23, 2022.at the end of the season, he decided not to re-sign in the Calgary organization and moved on to sign a two-way contract with the AHL's Hershey Bears.
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  73. ^Las Vegas Wranglers all time record, hockeydb.com, accessed November 27, 2006
  74. ^Alaska wins 2006 Kelly Cup championshipArchived 2006-11-14 at theWayback Machine, echl.com, accessed November 27, 2006
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