“1974” tag's highlights of related matches, posts & more...
NHL '94 "Game of the Night" Stars vs Whalers "Norris Division Rivalry"
The National Hockey League's Norris Division was formed in 1974 as part of the Prince of Wales Conference. When the NHL ...
NHL '94 Vancouver Canucks "Win the Stanley Cup Final" Fin the Whale can finally Celebrate something?
The Vancouver Canucks are a professional ice hockey team based in Vancouver. The Canucks compete in the National Hockey League (NHL) as a member of the Pacific Division of the Western Conference, and play their home games at Rogers Arena. Rick Tocchet is the head coach, Jim Rutherford serves as the president of hockey operations, and Patrik Allvin serves as the general manager. They won three division titles as a member of the Smythe Division from 1974 to 1993, and seven titles as a member of the Northwest Division from 1998 to 2013. The Canucks, along with the Sabres, are the two oldest teams to have never won the Stanley Cup.. In 1994, the Canucks made their second trip to the Stanley Cup Finals, entering the playoffs as the seventh seed in the renamed Western Conference. Despite underachieving in the regular season (their points total decreased by 16 from the previous year, although they finished second in the newly renamed Pacific Division), the Canucks played well in the playoffs and embarked on another unexpected run. Opening the playoffs with a close first-round series against the Calgary Flames, Vancouver rallied from a three-games-to-one deficit to win the series in seven contests. Games 5 through 7 were all won in overtime with goals from Geoff Courtnall, Trevor Linden, and Pavel Bure, respectively. The deciding seventh game featured two of the most recognizable and celebrated plays in Canucks history. With the game tied 3–3 in the first overtime, goaltender Kirk McLean made what became known thereafter as "The Save", sliding across the crease feet-first and stacking his pads on the goal line to stop Robert Reichel on a one-timer pass from Theoren Fleury. The following period, Pavel Bure received a breakaway pass from defenceman Jeff Brown before deking Calgary goaltender Mike Vernon to score and win the series. Fifteen years later, Bure's goal and McLean's save were ranked first and second in a Vancouver Sun article listing the "40 most memorable moments in team history." Following their victory over the Flames, the Canucks then upset both the Dallas Stars and Toronto Maple Leafs (both in five games) en route to the franchise's second Stanley Cup Finals appearance. Forward Greg Adams sent the Canucks into the Finals with a double-overtime goal against Maple Leafs goaltender Felix Potvin in Game 5. Staging the second coast-to-coast Finals in league history, the Canucks were matched against the Presidents' Trophy-winning New York Rangers. Vancouver achieved victory in Game 1 by a score of 3–2 in overtime, largely due to a 52-save performance by goaltender McLean. After losing the next 3 games, the Canucks won the next two to force a seventh game at Madison Square Garden on June 14, 1994. Despite a two-goal effort (one on a shorthanded breakaway) from Linden (who was playing with cracked ribs), Vancouver lost the game by a 3–2 score. The Canucks' efforts to tie the game included a post hit by forward Nathan LaFayette with just over a minute remaining in regulation. The loss was followed by a riot in Downtown Vancouver, which resulted in property damage, injuries and arrests. Two days after the riots, the team held a rally at BC Place attended by 45,000 fans, who congratulated the team for their effort. With a young core that included Linden, Bure and McLean still in their 20s after the 1994 playoffs, the Canucks appeared poised to remain contenders in the league. However, the team failed to record a winning season in the six years following their Stanley Cup Finals appearance. Prior to the lockout-shortened 1994–95 season, Quinn stepped down as head coach to focus on his managerial duties and was replaced by Rick Ley; Vancouver finished with a .500 record that year. Their elimination from the 1995 Stanley Cup playoffs in Game 4 of the second round marked the Canucks' last game played at the Pacific Coliseum, as the team moved into the new General Motors Place (since renamed Rogers Arena), a new $160 million arena situated in Downtown Vancouver, the following season. The Vancouver Canucks Ring of Honour. Orland Kurtenbach, C, 1970–1974, inducted on October 26, 2010. Kirk McLean, G, 1987–1998, inducted on November 24, 2010. Thomas Gradin, C, 1978–1986, inducted on January 24, 2011. Harold Snepsts, D, 1974–1984; 1988–1990, inducted on March 14, 2011. Pat Quinn, D, 1970–1972; president and general manager, 1987–1997; head coach, 1991–1994; 1996, inducted on April 13, 2014. Mattias Ohlund, D, 1997–2009, inducted on December 16, 2016. Alex Burrows, RW, 2005–2017, inducted on December 3, 2019. Roberto Luongo, G, 2006–2014, inducted on December 14, 2023.
Farewell to the Kaiser | Thank you, Franz Beckenbauer!
Born in Munich, Beckenbauer moved from SC Munich 1906 to FC Bayern at the age of 13 and made his mark on the team as a young player, which was promoted to the Bundesliga in 1965. Over time, he matured to become captain and won the European Cup three times in a row with FCB, the German championship four times, the DFB Cup four times and the World Cup and European Cup Winners' Cup once each. He scored 74 goals in 582 games. In 1977, he moved to Cosmos New York, where he celebrated three US championships alongside Pelé. He ended his career at Hamburger SV in 1982 - he also became champion once again with the Hanseatic team. He captained the German national team to the title in the 1974 World Cup final against the Netherlands in his home city of Munich and also won the 1972 European Championship. In total, he played 103 times for the DFB team, scoring 14 goals. Beckenbauer was named European Footballer of the Year in 1972 and 1976 and was also named German Footballer of the Year four times. After his active career, he led FC Bayern as coach to the German championship in 1994 and the only UEFA Cup win in 1996. The members also elected him Vice-President in 1991 and he served as President of the club from 1994 to 2009. Under team manager Beckenbauer, the DFB team celebrated the World Cup title in 1990. In 1986, the national team was only stopped by Argentina in the World Cup final. He was also the decisive force in bringing the 2006 World Cup to Germany. The DFB's honorary captain was named Germany's footballer of the century in 2000. ► Wanna see more of Musiala, Müller, Davies & Co.? Subscribe now and hit the bell 🔔: https://fc.bayern/YouTubeAbo Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FCBayern Twitter: https://twitter.com/fcbayern Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fcbayern TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@fcbayern Snapchat: https://fc.bayern/FCBayernSnaps Website: https://fcbayern.com FC Bayern.tv: https://fcbayern.com/fcbayerntv FC Bayern.tv live: https://fcbayern.com/fcbayerntv/de/fcbayerntvlive FC Bayern Newsletter: https://fc.bayern/newsletter_youtube
Franz Beckenbauer: So wurde er zur Legende | sportstudio
Franz Beckenbauer ist tot. Die größte deutsche Fußball-Legende starb am Sonntag im Alter von 78 Jahren, wie seine Familie am Montag mitteilte. Auch weltweit gehörte Beckenbauer zu den Allergrößten im Fußball, er wurde Weltmeister als Spieler und Trainer, holte die WM 2006 nach Deutschland. Er war die viel gerühmte Lichtgestalt. Beckenbauer kam als Junioren-Spieler zum FC Bayern und stieg schnell zum Leistungsträger bei den Münchnern auf. Der Bub aus dem Stadtteil Giesing holte unter anderem vier nationale Meistertitel, wurde dreimal Sieger im Europapokal der Landesmeister und Weltpokalsieger. Mit seiner Eleganz und Leichtigkeit auf dem Spielfeld definierte er die Rolle des Liberos neu und krönte seine Karriere mit dem Gewinn der Heim-Weltmeisterschaft 1974. Zwei Jahre zuvor führte er bereits die deutsche EM-Siegermannschaft an. Nach einigen Jahren in den USA bei Cosmos New York, wo er mit Pelé in einem legendären Team spielte, kehrte Beckenbauer nach Deutschland zurück und gewann mit dem Hamburger SV 1982 noch einen Meistertitel. Nach dem Vorrunden-Aus bei der EM 1984 wurde er beim DFB auch ohne Trainerschein Teamchef und führte die Nationalmannschaft gleich ins WM-Finale 1986 gegen Argentinien (2:3). Vier Jahre später gelang mit dem WM-Triumph von Rom die Revanche gegen Diego Maradona & Co. Beckenbauer trat zurück - nicht ohne seinem Nachfolger Berti Vogts mit der Vorgabe der Unbesiegbarkeit eine schwere Hypothek mit auf den Weg zu geben. Als Trainer kehrte Beckenbauer noch zum FC Bayern zurück, als seine Münchner Mitte der 1990er-Jahre kriselten. Sein Charisma und seinen polyglotten Glanz nutzte der DFB bei der WM-Bewerbung für 2006. Das Sommermärchen wurde Beckenbauers Glanzstück als Funktionär - und zugleich für ihn persönlich schwierig. Es gab Vorwürfe, als dubiose Zahlungen publik wurden. Ehemalige deutsche Spitzenpolitiker nahmen Beckenbauer im Skandal um die WM 2006 in Schutz. Bei Beckenbauers imposantem Lebenswerk sorgen die Anschuldigungen um die WM-Vergabe mit dubiosen Millionenzahlungen für einen späten Beigeschmack. Im Sommer 2019 trennte die Schweizer Bundesanwaltschaft das Verfahren wegen des Verdachts des Betrugs gegen ihn von dem der Mitbeschuldigten ab. Letztlich verjährte es wie auch das gegen drei enge Wegbegleiter aus der Sommermärchen-Zeit. Hier könnt ihr unseren Kanal abonnieren: http://kurz.zdf.de/sportabo/ sportstudio bei Instagram https://www.instagram.com/sportstudio/ sportstudio bei TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@sportstudio.de #beckenbauer
NHL '94 "Game of the Night" Jets vs Canucks "Smythe Division Rivalry" Clarence Campbell Conference
The National Hockey League's Smythe Division was formed in 1974 as part of the Clarence Campbell Conference. The division existed for 19 seasons until 1993. It was named in honour of Conn Smythe, who was a longtime owner, general manager, and head coach in the league. It is the forerunner of the NHL's Northwest Division and Pacific Division. 1974–1976 Chicago Black Hawks Kansas City Scouts Minnesota North Stars St. Louis Blues Vancouver Canucks Changes from the 1973–74 season The Smythe Division is formed as a result of NHL realignment The Vancouver Canucks come from the East Division The Chicago Black Hawks, Minnesota North Stars, and St. Louis Blues come from the West Division The Kansas City Scouts are added as an expansion team 1976–1978 Chicago Black Hawks Colorado Rockies Minnesota North Stars St. Louis Blues Vancouver Canucks Changes from the 1975–76 season The Kansas City Scouts move to Denver, Colorado, to become the Colorado Rockies 1978–1979 Chicago Black Hawks Colorado Rockies St. Louis Blues Vancouver Canucks Changes from the 1977–78 season The Minnesota North Stars merge with the Cleveland Barons. The new franchise continues as the Minnesota North Stars but assumes the Barons' place in the Adams Division 1979–1981 Chicago Black Hawks Colorado Rockies Edmonton Oilers St. Louis Blues Vancouver Canucks Winnipeg Jets Changes from the 1978–79 season The Edmonton Oilers and Winnipeg Jets are granted entry into the NHL from the World Hockey Association (WHA) 1981–1982 Calgary Flames Colorado Rockies Edmonton Oilers Los Angeles Kings Vancouver Canucks Changes from the 1980–81 season The Chicago Black Hawks, St. Louis Blues, and Winnipeg Jets move to the Norris Division The Calgary Flames come from the Patrick Division The Los Angeles Kings come from the Norris Division 1982–1991 Calgary Flames Edmonton Oilers Los Angeles Kings Vancouver Canucks Winnipeg Jets Changes from the 1981–82 season The Colorado Rockies move to the Patrick Division as the New Jersey Devils The Winnipeg Jets come from the Norris Division 1991–1993 Calgary Flames Edmonton Oilers Los Angeles Kings San Jose Sharks Vancouver Canucks Winnipeg Jets Changes from the 1990–91 season The San Jose Sharks are added as an expansion team After the 1992–93 season The league was reformatted into two conferences with two divisions each: Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Northeast Division Western Conference Central Division Pacific Division Regular season Division champions 1975 – Vancouver Canucks (38–32–10, 86 pts) 1976 – Chicago Black Hawks (32–30–18, 82 pts) 1977 – St. Louis Blues (32–39–9, 73 pts) 1978 – Chicago Black Hawks (32–29–19, 83 pts) 1979 – Chicago Black Hawks (29–36–15, 73 pts) 1980 – Chicago Black Hawks (34–27–19, 87 pts) 1981 – St. Louis Blues (45–18–17, 107 pts) 1982 – Edmonton Oilers (48–17–15, 111 pts) 1983 – Edmonton Oilers (47–21–12, 106 pts) 1984 – Edmonton Oilers (57–18–5, 119 pts) 1985 – Edmonton Oilers (49–20–11, 109 pts) 1986 – Edmonton Oilers (56–17–7, 119 pts) 1987 – Edmonton Oilers (50–24–6, 106 pts) 1988 – Calgary Flames (48–23–9, 105 pts) 1989 – Calgary Flames (54–17–9, 117 pts) 1990 – Calgary Flames (42–23–15, 99 pts) 1991 – Los Angeles Kings (46–24–10, 102 pts) 1992 – Vancouver Canucks (42–26–12, 96 pts) 1993 – Vancouver Canucks (46–29–9, 101 pts)
NHL '94 "Game of the Night" Rangers vs Pens "Patrick Division Rivalry" Clarence Campbell Conference
The National Hockey League's Patrick Division was formed in 1974 as part of the Clarence Campbell Conference. The division moved to the Prince of Wales Conference in 1981. The division existed for 19 seasons until 1993. It was named in honor of Lester Patrick, player and longtime coach of the New York Rangers, who was a developer of ice hockey. It is the forerunner of the original Atlantic Division, which later became the Metropolitan Division in 2013. 1974–1979 Atlanta Flames New York Islanders New York Rangers Philadelphia Flyers Changes from the 1973–74 season The Patrick Division is formed as a result of NHL realignment The New York Islanders and New York Rangers come from the East Division The Atlanta Flames and Philadelphia Flyers come from the West Division 1979–1980 Atlanta Flames New York Islanders New York Rangers Philadelphia Flyers Washington Capitals Changes from the 1978–79 season The Washington Capitals come from the Norris Division 1980–1981 Calgary Flames New York Islanders New York Rangers Philadelphia Flyers Washington Capitals Changes from the 1979–80 season The Atlanta Flames move to Calgary, Alberta, to become the Calgary Flames 1981–1982 New York Islanders New York Rangers Philadelphia Flyers Pittsburgh Penguins Washington Capitals Changes from the 1980–81 season The Patrick Division switches from the Clarence Campbell Conference to the Prince of Wales Conference The Calgary Flames move to the Smythe Division The Pittsburgh Penguins come from the Norris Division 1982–1993 New Jersey Devils New York Islanders New York Rangers Philadelphia Flyers Pittsburgh Penguins Washington Capitals Changes from the 1981–82 season The Colorado Rockies move to East Rutherford, New Jersey, to become the New Jersey Devils The New Jersey Devils come from the Smythe Division After the 1992–93 season The league was reformatted into two conferences with two divisions each: Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Northeast Division Western Conference Central Division Pacific Division Regular season Division champions 1975 – Philadelphia Flyers (51–18–11, 113 pts) 1976 – Philadelphia Flyers (51–13–16, 118 pts) 1977 – Philadelphia Flyers (48–16–16, 112 pts) 1978 – New York Islanders (48–17–15, 111 pts) 1979 – New York Islanders (51–15–14, 116 pts) 1980 – Philadelphia Flyers (48–12–20, 116 pts) 1981 – New York Islanders (48–18–14, 110 pts) 1982 – New York Islanders (54–16–10, 118 pts) 1983 – Philadelphia Flyers (49–23–8, 106 pts) 1984 – New York Islanders (50–26–4, 104 pts) 1985 – Philadelphia Flyers (53–20–7, 113 pts) 1986 – Philadelphia Flyers (53–23–4, 110 pts) 1987 – Philadelphia Flyers (46–26–8, 100 pts) 1988 – New York Islanders (39–31–10, 88 pts) 1989 – Washington Capitals (41–29–10, 92 pts) 1990 – New York Rangers (36–31–13, 85 pts) 1991 – Pittsburgh Penguins (41–33–6, 88 pts) 1992 – New York Rangers (50–25–5, 105 pts) 1993 – Pittsburgh Penguins (56–21–7, 119 pts)
NHL '94 "Game of the Night" Nords vs Leafs "Adams Division Rivalry" Wendel Clark Hat Trick!!!
Wendel L. Clark (born October 25, 1966) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player. His professional career lasted from 1985 until 2000, during which time he played for the Toronto Maple Leafs, Quebec Nordiques, New York Islanders, Tampa Bay Lightning, Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Blackhawks. He was chosen first overall in the 1985 NHL Entry Draft by the Maple Leafs, the team he played with on three occasions, captaining the team from 1991 to 1994. Clark is a fan favourite in Toronto, continuing to represent the Maple Leafs at public events. The National Hockey League's Adams Division was formed in 1974 as part of the Prince of Wales Conference. The division existed for 19 seasons until 1993. It was named in honour of Charles Francis Adams, the founder of the Boston Bruins. It is the forerunner of the NHL's Northeast Division, which later became the Atlantic Division. 1974–1976 Boston Bruins Buffalo Sabres California Golden Seals Toronto Maple Leafs Changes from the 1973–74 season The Adams Division is formed as a result of NHL realignment The Boston Bruins, Buffalo Sabres, and Toronto Maple Leafs come from the East Division The California Golden Seals come from the West Division 1976–1978 Boston Bruins Buffalo Sabres Cleveland Barons Toronto Maple Leafs Changes from the 1975–76 season The California Golden Seals moved to Richfield, Ohio, to become the Cleveland Barons 1978–1979 Boston Bruins Buffalo Sabres Minnesota North Stars Toronto Maple Leafs Changes from the 1977–78 season The Cleveland Barons merge with the Minnesota North Stars. The merged franchise continues as the Minnesota North Stars, but leaves the Smythe Division to assume the Barons' place in the Adams Division to prevent the Adams from dropping to only three teams. 1979–1981 Boston Bruins Buffalo Sabres Minnesota North Stars Quebec Nordiques Toronto Maple Leafs Changes from the 1978–79 season The Quebec Nordiques are granted entry into the NHL from the World Hockey Association (WHA) 1981–1992 Boston Bruins Buffalo Sabres Hartford Whalers Montreal Canadiens Quebec Nordiques Changes from the 1980–81 season The Minnesota North Stars and Toronto Maple Leafs move to the Norris Division The Hartford Whalers and Montreal Canadiens come from the Norris Division 1992–1993 Boston Bruins Buffalo Sabres Hartford Whalers Montreal Canadiens Ottawa Senators Quebec Nordiques Changes from the 1991–92 season The Ottawa Senators are added as an expansion team After the 1992–93 season The league was reformatted into two conferences with two divisions each: Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Northeast Division Western Conference Central Division Pacific Division Regular season Division champions 1975 – Buffalo Sabres (49–16–15, 113 pts) 1976 – Boston Bruins (48–15–17, 113 pts) 1977 – Boston Bruins (49–23–8, 106 pts) 1978 – Boston Bruins (51–18–11, 113 pts) 1979 – Boston Bruins (43–23–14, 100 pts) 1980 – Buffalo Sabres (47–17–16, 110 pts) 1981 – Buffalo Sabres (39–20–21, 99 pts) 1982 – Montreal Canadiens (46–17–17, 109 pts) 1983 – Boston Bruins (50–20–10, 110 pts) 1984 – Boston Bruins (49–25–6, 104 pts) 1985 – Montreal Canadiens (41–27–12, 94 pts) 1986 – Quebec Nordiques (43–31–6, 92 pts) 1987 – Hartford Whalers (43–30–7, 93 pts) 1988 – Montreal Canadiens (45–22–13, 103 pts) 1989 – Montreal Canadiens (53–18–9, 115 pts) 1990 – Boston Bruins (46–25–9, 101 pts) 1991 – Boston Bruins (44–24–12, 100 pts) 1992 – Montreal Canadiens (41–28–11, 93 pts) 1993 – Boston Bruins (51–26–7, 109 pts)
Gerben Karstens déclassé, Francesco Moser gagne Paris Tours 1974
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