Smythe Division





































Smythe Division
Conference
Clarence Campbell Conference
League
National Hockey League
Sport
Ice hockey
Founded
1974
Ceased
1993
Replaced by
Pacific Division
Championships
Most Smythe Division titles
Edmonton Oilers (6)

The NHL'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.




Contents






  • 1 Division lineups


    • 1.1 1974–1976


      • 1.1.1 Changes from the 1973–74 season




    • 1.2 1976–1978


      • 1.2.1 Changes from the 1975–76 season




    • 1.3 1978–1979


      • 1.3.1 Changes from the 1977–78 season




    • 1.4 1979–1981


      • 1.4.1 Changes from the 1978–79 season




    • 1.5 1981–1982


      • 1.5.1 Changes from the 1980–81 season




    • 1.6 1982–1991


      • 1.6.1 Changes from the 1981–82 season




    • 1.7 1991–1993


      • 1.7.1 Changes from the 1990–91 season




    • 1.8 After the 1992–93 season




  • 2 Regular season Division Champions


    • 2.1 Season results




  • 3 Playoff Division Champions


  • 4 Stanley Cup winners produced


  • 5 Presidents' Trophy winners produced


  • 6 Smythe Division Titles Won by Team


  • 7 References





Division lineups



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)



Season results






















































































































































































Season
 1st
 2nd
 3rd
 4th
 5th
 6th
1974–75 Vancouver (86) St. Louis (84) Chicago (82) Minnesota (53) Kansas City (41)
1975–76 Chicago (82) Vancouver (81) St. Louis (72) Minnesota (47) Kansas City (36)
1976–77 St. Louis (73) Minnesota (64) Chicago (63) Vancouver (63) Colorado (54)
1977–78 Chicago (83) Colorado (59) Vancouver (57) St. Louis (53) Minnesota (45)
1978–79 Chicago (73) Vancouver (63) St. Louis (48) Colorado (42)
1979–80 Chicago (87) St. Louis (80) Vancouver (70) Edmonton (69) Winnipeg (51) Colorado (51)
1980–81 St. Louis (107) Chicago (78) Vancouver (76) Edmonton (74) Colorado (57) Winnipeg (32)
1981–82 Edmonton (111) Vancouver (77) Calgary (75) Los Angeles (63) Colorado (49)
1982–83 Edmonton (106) Calgary (78) Vancouver (75) Winnipeg (74) Los Angeles (66)
1983–84 Edmonton (119) Calgary (82) Vancouver (73) Winnipeg (73) Los Angeles (59)
1984–85 Edmonton (109) Winnipeg (96) Calgary (94) Los Angeles (82) Vancouver (59)
1985–86 Edmonton (119) Calgary (89) Winnipeg (59) Vancouver (59) Los Angeles (54)
1986–87 Edmonton (106) Calgary (95) Winnipeg (88) Los Angeles (70) Vancouver (66)
1987–88 Calgary (105) Edmonton (99) Winnipeg (77) Los Angeles (68) Vancouver (59)
1988–89 Calgary (117) Los Angeles (91) Edmonton (84) Vancouver (74) Winnipeg (64)
1989–90 Calgary (99) Edmonton (90) Winnipeg (85) Los Angeles (75) Vancouver (64)
1990–91 Los Angeles (102) Calgary (100) Edmonton (80) Vancouver (65) Winnipeg (63)
1991–92 Vancouver (96) Los Angeles (84) Edmonton (82) Winnipeg (81) Calgary (74) San Jose (39)
1992–93 Vancouver (101) Calgary (97) Los Angeles (88) Winnipeg (87) Edmonton (60) San Jose (24)

  • Green background denotes qualified for playoffs


Playoff Division Champions



  • 1982—Vancouver Canucks

  • 1983—Edmonton Oilers

  • 1984—Edmonton Oilers

  • 1985—Edmonton Oilers

  • 1986—Calgary Flames

  • 1987—Edmonton Oilers

  • 1988—Edmonton Oilers

  • 1989—Calgary Flames

  • 1990—Edmonton Oilers

  • 1991—Edmonton Oilers

  • 1992—Edmonton Oilers

  • 1993—Los Angeles Kings



Stanley Cup winners produced



  1. 1984—Edmonton Oilers

  2. 1985—Edmonton Oilers

  3. 1987—Edmonton Oilers

  4. 1988—Edmonton Oilers

  5. 1989—Calgary Flames

  6. 1990—Edmonton Oilers



Presidents' Trophy winners produced



  1. 1986—Edmonton Oilers

  2. 1987—Edmonton Oilers

  3. 1988—Calgary Flames

  4. 1989—Calgary Flames



Smythe Division Titles Won by Team


























































Team
 Number of Championships Won
 Last Year Won

Edmonton Oilers
 6
1987

Chicago Black Hawks
 4
1980

Vancouver Canucks
 3
1993

Calgary Flames
 3
1990

St. Louis Blues
 2
1981

Los Angeles Kings
 1
1991

Kansas City Scouts/Colorado Rockies
 0
 –

Minnesota North Stars
 0
 –

San Jose Sharks
 0
 –

Winnipeg Jets
 0
 –


References


  • NHL History









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