2000-01_OHL_season

2000–01 OHL season

2000–01 OHL season

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The 2000–01 OHL season was the 21st season of the Ontario Hockey League. The Guelph Storm moved from the Guelph Memorial Gardens to the Guelph Sports and Entertainment Centre at the start of the season. The Owen Sound Platers were renamed to the Owen Sound Attack Twenty teams each played 68 games. The Ottawa 67's won the J. Ross Robertson Cup, defeating the Plymouth Whalers.

Teams

More information Division, Team ...

Regular season

Final standings

Note: DIV = Division; GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; OTL = Overtime losses; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; PTS = Points; x = clinched playoff berth; y = clinched division title; z = clinched conference title

Eastern conference

More information Rank, Team ...

Western conference

More information Rank, Team ...

Scoring leaders

More information Player, Team ...

Playoffs

Conference quarterfinals Conference semifinals Conference finals Finals
            
E1 Belleville 4
E8 Kingston 0
E1 Belleville 2
E4 Ottawa 4
E4 Ottawa 4
E5 North Bay 0
E4 Ottawa 4
E3 Toronto 0
E3 Toronto 4
E6 Peterborough 3
E3 Toronto 4
E2 Sudbury 3
E2 Sudbury 4
E7 Barrie 1
E4 Ottawa 4
W2 Plymouth 2
W1 Erie 4
W8 London 1
W1 Erie 4
W5 Brampton 1
W4 Guelph 0
W5 Brampton 4
W1 Erie 1
W2 Plymouth 4
W3 Windsor 4
W6 Owen Sound 1
W3 Windsor 0
W2 Plymouth 4
W2 Plymouth 4
W7 Sarnia 0

Conference quarterfinals

Eastern conference

More information Belleville (1) vs. Kingston (8), Date ...

Western conference

More information Erie (1) vs. London (8), Date ...

Conference semifinals

More information Eastern conference, Belleville (1) vs. Ottawa (4) ...
More information Western conference, Erie (1) vs. Brampton (5) ...

Conference finals

More information Eastern conference, Western conference ...

J. Ross Robertson Cup finals

More information Plymouth (2) vs. Ottawa (4), Date ...

J. Ross Robertson Cup Champions Roster

2000-01 Ottawa 67's[1]
Goaltenders

Defencemen

Wingers

  • Canada 11  Marc Lefebvre 
  • Canada 12  Sebastien Savage 
  • Canada 16  Derek McDonald 
  • Kazakhstan 24  Vadim Sozinov 
  • Canada 27  Adam Chapman 
  • Canada 71  Lance Galbraith 

Centres

  • Canada 10  Matthew Albiani 
  • Canada 18  Sean Scully 
  • Canada 19  Brett McGrath 
  • Canada 20  Zenon Konopka 
  • Canada 23  Miguel Delisle 
  • Canada 25  Joe Talbot 
  • Coach: Canada Brian Kilrea
  • General Manager: Canada Brian Kilrea

All-Star teams

First team

Second team

Third team

Awards

J. Ross Robertson Cup:Ottawa 67's
Hamilton Spectator Trophy:Erie Otters
Bobby Orr Trophy:Ottawa 67's
Wayne Gretzky Trophy:Plymouth Whalers
Leyden Trophy:Belleville Bulls
Emms Trophy:Sudbury Wolves
Holody Trophy:Erie Otters
Bumbacco Trophy:Plymouth Whalers
Red Tilson Trophy:Brad Boyes, Erie Otters
Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy:Kyle Wellwood, Belleville Bulls
Matt Leyden Trophy:Dave MacQueen, Erie Otters
Jim Mahon Memorial Trophy:Branko Radivojevic, Belleville Bulls
Max Kaminsky Trophy:Alexei Semenov, Sudbury Wolves
OHL Goaltender of the Year:Craig Anderson, Guelph Storm
Jack Ferguson Award:Patrick O'Sullivan, Mississauga IceDogs
Dave Pinkney Trophy:Robb Zepp and Paul Drew, Plymouth Whalers
OHL Executive of the Year:Not Awarded
Emms Family Award:Rick Nash, London Knights
F.W. 'Dinty' Moore Trophy:Andy Chiodo, Toronto St. Michael's Majors
OHL Humanitarian of the Year:Joey Sullivan, Erie Otters
William Hanley Trophy:Brad Boyes, Erie Otters
Leo Lalonde Memorial Trophy:Randy Rowe, Belleville Bulls
Bobby Smith Trophy:Dustin Brown, Guelph Storm
Wayne Gretzky 99 Award:Seamus Kotyk, Ottawa 67's

2001 OHL Priority Selection

On May 5, 2001, the OHL conducted the 2001 Ontario Hockey League Priority Selection. The Mississauga IceDogs held the first overall pick in the draft, and selected Patrick O'Sullivan from the USA U17 team. O'Sullivan was awarded the Jack Ferguson Award, awarded to the top pick in the draft.

Below are the players who were selected in the first round of the 2001 Ontario Hockey League Priority Selection. [2]

More information #, Player ...

See also


References

  1. "Ontario Hockey League – Official Site of the Ontario Hockey League".
Preceded by OHL seasons Succeeded by

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