Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 36 of
36
with 100 items per page.
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season abstract "The 1966–67 Chicago Black Hawks season was the Hawks' forty-first season in the NHL, and the team was coming off a team record 37 victories in the 1965-66 season, as they finished in second place in the NHL. The Black Hawks then were upset by the fourth place Detroit Red Wings in the NHL semi-finals, losing in six games.Chicago started the season very strong, leading the NHL with a record of 8-2-2 in their first 12 games, and continued their winning ways all season long. The Black Hawks finished the season with a club record in wins with 41, and points with 94, as Chicago finished in first place for the first time in team history. The Hawks were 17 points better than the second place Montreal Canadiens, and heavy favorites to win their second Stanley Cup of the decade.Offensively, the Hawks were led by Stan Mikita, who led the NHL with 97 points, winning the Art Ross Trophy, Hart Memorial Trophy, and the Lady Byng Trophy. His 97 points tied the NHL record, set by teammate Bobby Hull in the 1965-66 season. Hull recorded his second straight 50+ goal season, as he scored 52 goals, and added 28 assists to finish second in the league with 80 points. Kenny Wharram finished fourth in league scoring, as he scored 31 goals and 65 points, while Phil Esposito and Doug Mohns were not far behind, earning 61 and 60 points respectively. Team captain Pierre Pilote anchored the blueline, scoring 6 goals and 52 points. Fellow defenseman Ed Van Impe led the team with 111 penalty minutes.In goal, Denis DeJordy earned the majority of playing time, as he won a team high 22 games, while posting a 2.46 GAA and 4 shutouts. Glenn Hall had his playing time cut back, however, he had a very solid season, winning 19 games, while having a team best 2.38 GAA, and earning 2 shutouts. DeJordy and Hull earned the Vezina Trophy as the Hawks allowed the fewest goals against in the league.The Hawks would open the playoffs against the Toronto Maple Leafs. The Leafs finished the season in third place, as they had a record of 32-27-11, earning 75 points, which was 19 fewer than the Black Hawks. The series opened with two games at Chicago Stadium, and the Hawks had an easy time defeating Toronto in the series opener, with a 5-2 victory, however, the Leafs stormed back in the second game, beating Chicago 3-1 to even the series up. The series shifted to Maple Leaf Gardens for the next two games, and the teams once again split the games, as Toronto won the third game by a 3-1 score, and Chicago took the fourth game, holding off the Leafs for a 4-3 win. The fifth game returned to Chicago, however, it was Toronto who took a 3-2 series lead, beating Chicago 4-2. The sixth game was played in Toronto, and the Maple Leafs completed the upset, winning the game 3-1 to advance to the Stanley Cup finals, and end Chicago's season.".
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season wikiPageID "17450539".
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season wikiPageRevisionID "577125165".
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season altcaptain Bobby_Hull.
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season altcaptain Stan_Mikita.
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season arena Chicago_Stadium.
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season assistsleader "Stan Mikita".
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season captain Pierre_Pilote.
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season coach Billy_Reay.
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season divisionrank "1.0".
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season gaaleader Glenn_Hall.
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season generalmanager Tommy_Ivan.
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season goalsagainst "170".
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season goalsfor "264".
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season goalsleader "Bobby Hull".
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season homerecord "24".
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season pimleader Ed_Van_Impe.
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season pointsleader "Stan Mikita".
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season powtrophy "Yes".
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season record "41".
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season roadrecord "17".
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season season "1966".
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season team "Chicago Black Hawks".
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season winsleader Denis_DeJordy.
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season year "1966".
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season subject Category:1966_in_ice_hockey.
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season subject Category:1966–67_in_American_ice_hockey.
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season subject Category:1967_in_ice_hockey.
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season subject Category:Chicago_Blackhawks.
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season subject Category:Chicago_Blackhawks_seasons.
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season comment "The 1966–67 Chicago Black Hawks season was the Hawks' forty-first season in the NHL, and the team was coming off a team record 37 victories in the 1965-66 season, as they finished in second place in the NHL. The Black Hawks then were upset by the fourth place Detroit Red Wings in the NHL semi-finals, losing in six games.Chicago started the season very strong, leading the NHL with a record of 8-2-2 in their first 12 games, and continued their winning ways all season long.".
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season label "1966–67 Chicago Black Hawks season".
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season sameAs 1966%E2%80%9367_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season.
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season sameAs Q4572555.
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season sameAs Q4572555.
- 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season wasDerivedFrom 1966–67_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season?oldid=577125165.