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2020–21 AHL season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Sports season
2020–21 AHL season
LeagueAmerican Hockey League
SportIce hockey
DurationFebruary 5 – May 20, 2021
Regular season
Macgregor Kilpatrick TrophyHershey Bears
SeasonMVPT. J. Tynan (Colorado)
Top scorerAndrew Poturalski (San Diego)
AHL seasons

The2020–21 AHL season was the85thseason of theAmerican Hockey League. Due to the ongoing restrictions in theCOVID-19 pandemic, the start of the regular season was pushed back to February 5, 2021,[1] and the league's playoff tournament championshipCalder Cup was not awarded for the second consecutive season. The AHL's regular-seasonMacgregor Kilpatrick Trophy would become the league's primary trophy, which was theHershey Bears's eighth regular-season championship. This was the first season underScott Howson as the league's president afterDavid Andrews announced his retirement after 26 years in the position.

League changes

[edit]

After theprevious season was curtailed due to theCOVID-19 pandemic, there was no certainty for the AHL's 2020–21 season due to continuing limitations on arena capacities and traveling during the pandemic.[2] The league had originally hoped to start play by December 4, 2020,[3] but was later pushed back to at least February 5, 2021.[1] Similar to theNational Hockey League, the league was reportedly exploring the option of playing with an all-Canada division due to increased border travel restrictions between the United States and Canada.[4]

On January 4, 2021, the league announced its plans and divisional alignment for the shortened season. The four Canadian teams were placed in their own division with a season start date still pending provincial approval.[5] Three teams opted out of the season entirely: theCharlotte Checkers,Milwaukee Admirals, and theSpringfield Thunderbirds. Seven teams temporarily relocated to be closer to their parent teams or due to venue availability during the pandemic: theBelleville Senators toOttawa;[6] theBinghamton Devils toNewark, New Jersey; theLaval Rocket toMontreal;[7] theOntario Reign toEl Segundo, California; theProvidence Bruins toMarlborough, Massachusetts; theSan Diego Gulls toIrvine, California; and theStockton Heat toCalgary.[8] TheSan Jose Barracuda also opened their season with home games inTucson before returning to San Jose.

The schedule for the American divisions was released on January 22; however, the Canadian teams had not yet received provincial clearance.[9] Stockton then moved from the Pacific to the Canadian Division on January 28 causing scheduling changes to the Pacific Division.[10] On February 1, the league announced a revised schedule and that the start of the season for the Canadian Division had been postponed.[11] The beginning of the Canadian schedule was released on February 9 with a February 12 start date, but the two Ontario teams still did not have approval to play at home.[12]

The league allowed each division the choice to hold a divisional postseason. On April 29, it was announced that only the Pacific Division had elected to hold a postseason tournament to name a division champion, with the other four divisions awarding their champions via regular season records. Consequently, the league would not award theCalder Cup for a second consecutive season.[13]

Team and NHL affiliation changes

[edit]

Relocations

[edit]

Hiatus

[edit]

Due to theCOVID-19 pandemic, three teams chose to not participate in the season.

Affiliation changes

[edit]
AHL teamNew affiliatePrevious affiliate
Charlotte Checkers[a]Florida PanthersCarolina Hurricanes
Chicago WolvesCarolina HurricanesVegas Golden Knights
Henderson Silver Knights[b]Vegas Golden KnightsSt. Louis Blues
Springfield Thunderbirds[a]St. Louis BluesFlorida Panthers
AHL teamPrimary affiliateNew secondary affiliate[c]
Chicago WolvesCarolina HurricanesNashville Predators[14]
Syracuse CrunchTampa Bay LightningFlorida Panthers[15]
Utica CometsVancouver CanucksSt. Louis Blues[16]
  1. ^abPrimary affiliation prior to team opting out of the season.
  2. ^Affiliation change as the San Antonio Rampage
  3. ^Due to three teams opting out of the season, temporary dual NHL affiliations were permitted

Coaching changes

[edit]
Off–season
Team2019–20 coach2020–21 coachNotes
Charlotte CheckersRyan WarsofskyGeordie KinnearWarsofsky left the Checkers for theChicago Wolves when theCarolina Hurricanes switched affiliations. Warsofsky had coached the Checkers for one season and 34–22–5–0 record after coming from theECHL'sSouth Carolina Stingrays.[17] After the Checkers affiliated with theFlorida Panthers, Kinnear was named the new head coach on September 28, 2020, after serving in the same position with the Panthers' previous affiliate, theSpringfield Thunderbirds. Kinnear had previously served as an assistant coach in Charlotte from 2010 to 2016.[18]
Chicago WolvesRocky ThompsonRyan WarsofskyThompson left the Wolves on July 18, 2020, after three seasons and a 113–71–18–11 record to join theSan Jose Sharks coaching staff.[19] Warsofsky was brought to the Wolves by their new NHL affiliate, theCarolina Hurricanes in September 2020.
Henderson Silver KnightsDrew BannisterEmanuel ViveirosBannister stayed with the Blues' organization when the Rampage franchise was relocated by the Vegas Golden Knights to Henderson. Viveiros was named the Silver Knights' first head coach on August 31, 2020, after serving as the head coach of theSpokane Chiefs in theWestern Hockey League with a 41–18–4–1 record.[20]
Ontario ReignMike StothersJohn WroblewskiOn May 30, 2020, theLos Angeles Kings announced that they would not renew Stothers' contract as head coach of the Reign.[21] Wroblewski was hired on August 17, 2020.[22]
Rochester AmericansChris TaylorSeth AppertOn June 16, 2020, theBuffalo Sabres fired the entire Americans' coaching staff including Taylor.[23] Appert was hired on August 14, 2020.[24]
San Jose BarracudaJimmy Bonneau
Michael Chiasson
Roy SommerSommer was called up as an associate coach for theSan Jose Sharks during the previous season after serving as the head coach of the Sharks' AHL affiliate since first being named to the position with theKentucky Thoroughblades on May 28, 1998. Assistant coaches Bonneau and Chiasson were named as co-coaches of the Barracuda until the end of the season[25] when Sommer was sent back to the Barracuda.[26]
Springfield ThunderbirdsGeordie KinnearDrew BannisterKinnear left the Thunderbirds after their affiliate, theFlorida Panthers, changed their affiliation to theCharlotte Checkers. Kinnear had led the Thunderbirds since 2016 and a 128–126–26–9 record. Bannister was brought on as the new head coach from theSan Antonio Rampage, the formerSt. Louis Blues' affiliate that was sold and relocated as theHenderson Silver Knights.
Tucson RoadrunnersJay VaradySteve PotvinPrior to the postponed start of the season, Roadrunners' head coachJay Varady was brought up to theArizona Coyotes' staff as an assistant coach[27] and Roadrunners' assistant coach Steve Potvin was promoted as the head coach.[28]
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton PenguinsMike VellucciJ. D. ForrestOn September 2, 2020, Vellucci was promoted to an assistant coach position with thePittsburgh Penguins.[29] On September 11, Forrest was named head coach after serving as an assistant coach for the WBS Penguins since August 2016.[30]

Final standings

[edit]

 y– indicates team clinched regular season division title

Final standings as of May 20, 2021[31]

Atlantic DivisionGPWLOTLSOLPtsPts%GFGA
y–Providence Bruins (BOS)251562232.6807860
Hartford Wolf Pack (NYR)241491029.6048274
Bridgeport Sound Tigers (NYI)248142018.3755981
Canadian DivisionGPWLOTLSOLPtsPts%GFGA
y–Laval Rocket (MTL)362393150.69411387
Manitoba Moose (WPG)3618133241.569109102
Belleville Senators (OTT)3518161037.529102111
Toronto Marlies (TOR)3516170234.486111119
Stockton Heat (CGY)3011172024.4007995
North DivisionGPWLOTLSOLPtsPts%GFGA
y–Hershey Bears (WSH)332472050.75811077
Lehigh Valley Phantoms (PHI)321874243[a].6729692
Syracuse Crunch (FLA/TBL)3219103041.64112093
Utica Comets (STL/VAN)2816110133.5898988
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins (PIT)3213134232.50092107
Rochester Americans (BUF)2911152125.43189116
Binghamton Devils (NJD)357205222[a].31489127
Central DivisionGPWLOTLSOLPtsPts%GFGA
y–Chicago Wolves (CAR/NSH)332191245.68213294
Cleveland Monsters (CBJ)2916101235.60310186
Grand Rapids Griffins (DET)3216123136.5639697
Iowa Wild (MIN)3417134038.559107113
Texas Stars (DAL)3817183037.487117124
Rockford IceHogs (CHI)3212191025.39189115
Pacific DivisionGPWLOTLSOLPtsPts%GFGA
y–Henderson Silver Knights (VGK)3925130151.654125102
Bakersfield Condors (EDM)3924140149.628129104
San Diego Gulls (ANA)4426171053.602153142
San Jose Barracuda (SJS)3615154236.500105127
Colorado Eagles (COL)3415153134.500101104
Ontario Reign (LAK)4017194038.475136149
Tucson Roadrunners (ARI)3613203029.403103126
  1. ^abThe March 10 game between Lehigh Valley and Binghamton was suspended after one period with the teams tied 1–1 due a player testing positive for COVID-19. The game was declared a draw with each team earning one point.[32]

Statistical leaders

[edit]

Leading skaters

[edit]

The following players are sorted by points, then goals. Final as of May 20, 2021.[33]

GP = Games played; G =Goals; A =Assists; Pts =Points; +/– = PPlus–minus; PIM =Penalty minutes

PlayerTeamGPGAPtsPIM
Andrew PoturalskiSan Diego Gulls449344310
Cooper MarodyBakersfield Condors3921153618
Danny O'ReganHenderson Silver Knights371620364
Riley DamianiTexas Stars3611253618
Tyler BensonBakersfield Condors3610263630
Chase De LeoSan Diego Gulls3715203518
T. J. TynanColorado Eagles278273512
Riley BarberGrand Rapids Griffins3220143422
Adam MascherinTexas Stars3718163414
Boris KatchoukSyracuse Crunch2911233418

Leading goaltenders

[edit]

The following goaltenders with a minimum 660 minutes played lead the league ingoals against average. Final as of May 20, 2021.[34]

GP = Games played; TOI = Time on ice (in minutes); SA = Shots against; GA = Goals against; SO =Shutouts; GAA = Goals against average; SV% =Save percentage; W = Wins; L = Losses; OT =Overtime/shootout loss

PlayerTeamGPTOISAGASOGAASV%WLOT
Zachary FucaleHershey Bears11665:362942011.80.932920
Logan ThompsonHenderson Silver Knights231349:377684421.96.9431661
Cayden PrimeauLaval Rocket16914:033503222.10.9091140
Alex D'OrioWilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins11661:062812402.18.915631
Zane McIntyreLehigh Valley Phantoms191079:455054212.33.9171133

Calder Cup playoffs

[edit]
2021 Calder Cup playoffs
← 2020
2022 →

For the second consecutive season, there was noCalder Cup playoffs. The teams in the Pacific Division held a postseason tournament to name a division champion.[13] All seven Pacific teams participated, with the bottom four teams participating in a single-elimination play-in series to face the top seed in the division semifinal. The semifinals and finals were both best-of-three series.[35]

Pacific Division playoff

[edit]

Final results:[36]

Play-in games
(May 18)
Play-in final game
(May 19)
Semifinals
(best-of-3)
Finals
(best-of-3)
            
1Henderson Silver Knights2
4San Jose Barracuda0
4San Jose Barracuda2
7Tucson Roadrunners1
4San Jose Barracuda5
5Colorado Eagles1
5Colorado Eagles5(OT)
6Ontario Reign4
1Henderson Silver Knights1
2Bakersfield Condors2
2Bakersfield Condors2
3San Diego Gulls1

Play-in games

[edit]
Note 1:All times are inEastern Time (UTC−4).
Note 2:Game times in italics signify games to be played only if necessary.
Note 3:Home team is listed first.

(4) San Jose Barracuda vs. (7) Tucson Roadrunners

[edit]
May 18San Jose Barracuda2 – 1Tucson RoadrunnersGreat Park Ice & FivePoint Arena 
No scoringFirst periodNo scoring
11:24 -Evan Weinger (1)Second periodJan Jenik (1) - 3:01
9:18 -Jake McGrew (1)Third periodNo scoring
Josef Korenar (19 saves / 20 shots)Goalie statsIvan Prosvetov (18 saves / 20 shots)

(5) Colorado Eagles vs. (6) Ontario Reign

[edit]
May 18Colorado Eagles5 – 4OTOntario ReignGreat Park Ice & FivePoint Arena 
1:38 -Keaton Middleton (1)First periodAkil Thomas (1) - 3:22
Lias Andersson (1) -pp - 7:58
14:36 -T.J. Tynan (1)
18:57 -pp -Riley Woods (1)
Second periodNo scoring
11:13 -sh - Keaton Middleton (2)Third periodMikey Eyssimont (1) -sh - 3:16
Martin Frk (1) -pp - 5:05
9:00 -Justin Barron (1)First overtime periodNo scoring
Adam Werner (27 saves / 31 shots)Goalie statsMatt Villalta (24 saves / 29 shots)

Play-in final game

[edit]

(4) San Jose Barracuda vs. (5) Colorado Eagles

[edit]
May 19San Jose Barracuda5 – 1Colorado EaglesGreat Park Ice & FivePoint Arena 
14:10 -Maxim Letunov (1)First periodNo scoring
9:25 -Zach Gallant (1)
12:36 -Krystof Hrabik (1)
Second periodSampo Ranta (1) -pp - 17:47
17:20 -en -Nicolas Meloche (1)
18:58 -en - Krystof Hrabik (2)
Third periodNo scoring
Josef Korenar (32 saves / 33 shots)Goalie statsJustus Annunen (30 saves / 33 shots)

Semifinals

[edit]

(1) Henderson Silver Knights vs. (4) San Jose Barracuda

[edit]
May 21Henderson Silver Knights4 – 1San Jose BarracudaOrleans Arena 
8:20 -Jack Dugan (1)First periodJayden Halbgewachs (1) - 15:02
10:19 -Pavel Dorofeyev (1)Second periodNo scoring
18:32 -en - Jack Dugan (2)
19:39 -en - Jack Dugan (3)
Third periodNo scoring
Logan Thompson (22 saves / 23 shots)Goalie statsJosef Korenar (30 saves / 32 shots)
May 22San Jose Barracuda2 – 4Henderson Silver KnightsOrleans Arena 
Jake McGrew (2) - 0:40First period12:26 -sh -Gage Quinney (1)
Maxim Letunov (2) -pp - 6:24Second period1:59 -Tomas Jurco (1)
4:47 -sh -Danny O'Regan (1)
9:06 -pp - Danny O’Regan (2)
No scoringThird periodNo scoring
Josef Korenar (24 saves / 28 shots)Goalie statsLogan Thompson (30 saves / 32 shots)
Henderson won series 2–0

(2) Bakersfield Condors vs. (3) San Diego Gulls

[edit]
May 21Bakersfield Condors3 – 5San Diego GullsMechanics Bank Arena 
No scoringFirst periodSam Carrick (1) -pp - 15:24
No scoringSecond periodSam Carrick (2) -pp - 3:10
Vinni Lettieri (1) -pp - 18:43
9:34 -pp -Brad Malone (1)
10:26 -pp -Seth Griffith (1)
17:29 -Tyler Benson (1)
Third periodAndrew Agozzino (1) - 14:58
Trevor Zegras (1) -en - 19:56
Stuart Skinner (26 saves / 30 shots)Goalie statsLukas Dostal (39 saves / 42 shots)
May 23San Diego Gulls2 – 3OTBakersfield CondorsMechanics Bank Arena 
Benoit-Olivier Groulx (1) - 8:21First period11:39 -Cooper Marody (1)
15:07 -Trevor Carrick (1)
No scoringSecond periodNo scoring
No scoringThird period12:40 -Luke Esposito (1)
No scoringFirst overtime period0:49 -Seth Griffith (2)
Lukas Dostal (34 saves / 37 shots)Goalie statsStuart Skinner (31 saves / 33 shots)
May 22Bakersfield Condors2 – 1OTSan Diego GullsMechanics Bank Arena 
No scoringFirst period7:42 -Andrew Agozzino (2)
Adam Cracknell (1) - 12:18Second periodNo scoring
No scoringThird periodNo scoring
Brad Malone (2) - 7:36First overtime periodNo scoring
Stuart Skinner (20 saves / 21 shots)Goalie statsLukas Dostal (43 saves / 45 shots)
Bakersfield won series 2–1

Finals

[edit]

(1) Henderson Silver Knights vs. (2) Bakersfield Condors

[edit]
May 26Henderson Silver Knights2 – 3OTBakersfield CondorsT-Mobile Arena 
No scoringFirst periodAdam Cracknell (2) - 9:23
No scoringSecond periodNo scoring
6:54 -Ben Jones (1)
13:12 -Pavel Dorofeyev (2)
Third periodSeth Griffith (3) - 8:17
No scoringFirst overtime periodAdam Cracknell (3) - 11:21
Logan Thompson (35 saves / 38 shots)Goalie statsStuart Skinner (25 saves / 27 shots)
May 27Bakersfield Condors3 – 6Henderson Silver KnightsT-Mobile Arena 
No scoringFirst period7:50 -Dylan Sikura (1)
10:19 -Jonas Rondbjerg (1)
15:57 - Dylan Sikura (2)
19:24 -sh - Jonas Rondbjerg (2)
Raphael Lavoie (1) - 12:45Second period14:56 -Maxim Marushev (1)
15:36 -Ostap Safin (1)
Tyler Benson (2) -pp - 17:43Third period19:08 -pp -en -Danny O'Regan (3)
Stuart Skinner (11 saves / 15 shots)
Olivier Rodrigue (13 saves / 14 shots)
Goalie statsLogan Thompson (21 saves / 24 shots)
May 29Henderson Silver Knights2 – 3Bakersfield CondorsT-Mobile Arena 
No scoringFirst periodNo scoring
Dylan Sikura (3) - 3:37Second period12:31 -Jakob Stukel (1)
15:09 -Phil Kemp (1)
Kaedan Korczak (1) - 5:40Third period8:51 -Tyler Benson (3)
Logan Thompson (29 saves / 32 shots)Goalie statsStuart Skinner (33 saves / 35 shots)
Bakersfield won series 2–1

AHL awards

[edit]
AwardWinner
Calder CupNot awarded[13]
Les Cunningham AwardT. J. Tynan,Colorado Eagles[37]
John B. Sollenberger TrophyAndrew Poturalski,San Diego Gulls[38]
Willie Marshall AwardCooper Marody,Bakersfield Condors[38]
Dudley "Red" Garrett Memorial AwardRiley Damiani,Texas Stars[39]
Eddie Shore AwardRyan Murphy,Henderson Silver Knights[40]
Aldege "Baz" Bastien Memorial AwardLogan Thompson, Henderson Silver Knights[41]
Harry "Hap" Holmes Memorial AwardPheonix Copley andZachary Fucale,Hershey Bears[42]
Louis A. R. Pieri Memorial AwardSpencer Carbery, Hershey Bears[43]
Fred T. Hunt Memorial AwardCal O'Reilly,Lehigh Valley Phantoms[44]
Yanick Dupre Memorial AwardAll 31 teams' athletic trainers[45]
Jack A. Butterfield TrophyNot awarded[13]
Richard F. Canning TrophyNot awarded[13]
Robert W. Clarke TrophyNot awarded[13]
Macgregor Kilpatrick TrophyHershey Bears[46]
Frank Mathers Trophy
(Canadian Division regular season champion)[13]
Laval Rocket[47]
Emile Francis Trophy
(Atlantic Division regular season champion)[13]
Providence Bruins
F. G. "Teddy" Oke Trophy
(North Division regular season champion)[13]
Hershey Bears
Sam Pollock Trophy
(Central Division regular season champion)[13]
Chicago Wolves
John D. Chick Trophy
(Pacific Division tournament champion)[13]
Bakersfield Condors
Norman R. "Bud" Poile TrophyNot awarded[13]
James C. Hendy Memorial AwardMelissa Caruso, AHL[48]
Thomas Ebright Memorial AwardJon Gustafson,San Jose Barracuda[48]
James H. Ellery Memorial AwardsTony Brown,Cleveland Monsters
Ken McKenzie AwardZack Fisch, Hershey Bears[49]
Michael Condon Memorial AwardTim Mayer[48]
President's Awards

All-star teams

[edit]

Instead of the traditional first and second all-star teams, the league named an all-star team for each division in addition to the annual all-rookie team.[50][51]

Atlantic Division

[edit]

Canadian Division

[edit]

Central Division

[edit]

North Division

[edit]

Pacific Division

[edit]

All-rookie

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"2020-21 start date moved back to Feb. 5".American Hockey League. October 28, 2020. RetrievedOctober 28, 2020.
  2. ^"American Hockey League plans alternatives to Dec. 4 season start date".ESPN. October 22, 2020.
  3. ^"AHL moves 2020-21 start date to Dec. 4".American Hockey League. July 30, 2020. RetrievedOctober 14, 2020.
  4. ^"Inside the pandemic-season plans for the AHL, ECHL and SPHL".ESPN. October 27, 2020.
  5. ^"3 American Hockey League teams opt out of season, 28 to play".Associated Press. January 4, 2021.
  6. ^"Belleville Senators Announce Temporary Relocation For Home Games for 2020-21 Season".Belleville Senators. February 23, 2021.
  7. ^"Rocket to play in Montreal in 2020-21".AHL. January 6, 2021.
  8. ^"28 teams to participate in 2020-21 AHL season".AHL. January 4, 2021.
  9. ^"American Hockey League Announces 2020-21 Schedule".OurSports Central. January 22, 2021.
  10. ^"Heat to Play in Calgary for 2020-21 Season".Stockton Heat. January 28, 2021.
  11. ^"Revised Pacific Division schedule released".AHL. February 1, 2021.
  12. ^"February schedule set for Canadian Division clubs".AHL. February 9, 2021.Archived from the original on April 22, 2023.
  13. ^abcdefghijkl"American Hockey League Announces Plans for 2021 Playoffs, Sets Calendar for 2021-22".OurSports Central. April 29, 2021.Archived from the original on December 3, 2022.
  14. ^"Wolves take on Predators as second affiliate for 2020-21".AHL. January 7, 2021.Archived from the original on September 28, 2023.
  15. ^"Tampa Bay Lightning Partner With Florida Panthers To Offer Use of AHL Affiliate Syracuse Crunch".Syracuse Crunch. January 6, 2021.Archived from the original on April 7, 2022.
  16. ^"Thunderbirds opt out of 2020-21 AHL season".St. Louis Blues. January 4, 2021.Archived from the original on January 5, 2021. RetrievedJanuary 4, 2021.
  17. ^"Ryan Warsofksy".Chicago Wolves. Archived fromthe original on January 26, 2021. RetrievedNovember 2, 2020.
  18. ^Branecky, Paul (September 28, 2020)."Geordie Kinnear Returns to Charlotte as Head Coach".Charlotte Checkers.Archived from the original on February 2, 2021.
  19. ^Morley, Sie (July 18, 2020)."Rocky Thompson leaves Chicago Wolves, reportedly to join Sharks coaching staff".Fear The Fin. Archived fromthe original on January 27, 2023.
  20. ^"Henderson Silver Knights Announce Hiring Of Head Coach Manny Viveiros".Vegas Golden Knights. August 31, 2020.Archived from the original on June 24, 2024.
  21. ^Dooley, Zach (May 30, 2020)."Kings will not renew contract of Reign Head Coach Mike Stothers".LA Kings Insider.Archived from the original on September 27, 2023.
  22. ^"John Wroblewski to Become Head Coach of the Ontario Reign".LA Kings. August 17, 2020.Archived from the original on February 3, 2021.
  23. ^Gosney, Bob (June 16, 2020)."Entire Amerks Coaching Staff Fired".Spectrum News.Archived from the original on March 8, 2022.
  24. ^"Seth Appert named Amerks head coach".Rochester Americans. August 14, 2020. Archived fromthe original on October 16, 2020. RetrievedOctober 14, 2020.
  25. ^"Sommer gets call to join Sharks".AHL. December 11, 2019.Archived from the original on June 10, 2023.
  26. ^"San Jose Sharks Announce Organizational Coaching Staff".San Jose Sharks. September 22, 2020.Archived from the original on October 2, 2020. RetrievedSeptember 22, 2020.
  27. ^"Coyotes Add Jay Varady to Coaching Staff for 2020-21 Season".OurSports Central. January 14, 2021.Archived from the original on April 4, 2023.
  28. ^"Coyotes Name Steve Potvin as Roadrunners Head Coach".OurSports Central. January 22, 2021.
  29. ^"Penguins name Todd Reirden, Mike Vellucci as assistant coaches". WPXI News. September 2, 2020.
  30. ^"Forrest Named Head Coach, Karmanos named GM of Wilkes-Barre/Scranton".Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins. RetrievedSeptember 11, 2020.
  31. ^"AHL Standings". AHL. RetrievedMay 19, 2021.
  32. ^"Game Preview – Phantoms at Devils – Game #22".Lehigh Valley Phantoms. April 26, 2021.
  33. ^"American Hockey League Skater Stats 2020-21 Regular Season TheAHL.com". American Hockey League.
  34. ^"American Hockey League Goalie Stats 2020-21 Regular Season TheAHL.com". American Hockey League.
  35. ^"American Hockey League Announces Details for Pacific Division Playoffs".OurSports Central. May 7, 2021.
  36. ^"2021 Playoffs".AHL. RetrievedMay 29, 2021.
  37. ^"Eagles' Tynan voted AHL MVP".American Hockey League. June 4, 2021.
  38. ^ab"San Diego's Poturalski, Bakersfield's Marody Win AHL Scoring Awards for 2020-21".OurSports Central. May 20, 2021.
  39. ^"Stars' Damiani wins Garrett Award".TheAHL.com. June 3, 2021.
  40. ^"Henderson's Ryan Murphy Wins Eddie Shore Award".OurSports Central. June 2, 2021.
  41. ^"Silver Knights' Thompson wins Bastien Award".TheAHL.com. June 1, 2021.
  42. ^"Hershey's Copley, Fucale Win AHL's Harry "Hap" Holmes Memorial Award".OurSports Central. May 18, 2021.
  43. ^"Spencer Carbery Wins Louis A.R. Pieri Memorial Award as AHL's Outstanding Coach".OurSports Central. May 28, 2021.
  44. ^"Lehigh Valley's Cal O'Reilly Wins Fred T. Hunt Memorial Award".OurSports Central. May 27, 2021.
  45. ^"AHL recognizes athletic trainers with Dupré Award".TheAHL.com. June 14, 2021.
  46. ^"Bears clinch Kilpatrick Trophy as regular-season champions".AHL. May 15, 2021.
  47. ^"Rocket vs. Marlies recap & highlights: Laval clinches the division title in an overtime loss".SB Nation. May 5, 2021.
  48. ^abc"American Hockey League Announces Winners of 2020-21 Excellence Awards".OurSports Central. August 9, 2021.
  49. ^"Hershey's Zack Fisch Named 2020-21 Recipient of Ken McKenzie Award".OurSports Central. June 24, 2021.
  50. ^"2020-21 American Hockey League All-Star Teams Named".OurSports Central. May 26, 2021.
  51. ^"2020-21 American Hockey League All-Rookie Team Named".OurSports Central. May 25, 2021.

External links

[edit]
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