Paul Kariya
Paul Kariya | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Hockey Hall of Fame, 2017 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Born |
North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada | October 16, 1974||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Height | 5 ft 10 in (178 cm) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Weight | 180 lb (82 kg; 12 st 12 lb) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Position | Left wing | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Shot | Left | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Played for |
Mighty Ducks of Anaheim Colorado Avalanche Nashville Predators St. Louis Blues | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
National team |
NHL Draft | 4th overall, | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Playing career | 1994–2010 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Medal record
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Paul Tetsuhiko Kariya (born October 16, 1974) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey winger who played 15 seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL). Known as a skilled and fast-skating offensive player, he played in the NHL for the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim, Colorado Avalanche, Nashville Predators, and St. Louis Blues between 1995 and 2010.
After a two-year career with the
Internationally, Kariya represented
Throughout his NHL career, Kariya struggled with concussions, which eventually forced his retirement in June 2011 after sitting out the 2010–11 season because of post-concussion syndrome. In June 2017, Kariya was voted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. His number, 9, was retired by the Ducks on October 21, 2018.
Early life and education
Kariya was born in
As a teenager, Kariya worked for a summer in construction.[7] At age 16, he left home to play Junior A hockey in Penticton, British Columbia,[5] where he also worked at a clothing store that belonged to the team's coach and general manager.[7] Two years later, he enrolled at the University of Maine to join the school's hockey team and was a dean's list student.[8]
Playing career
Amateur
Kariya played two seasons of
During his second BCJHL season, in November 1991, he verbally committed to joining the
In his first year with the Black Bears, Kariya scored 100 points (25 goals and 75 assists) in 39 games.[14] He was named Hockey East's Rookie and Player of the Year, becoming the second player to receive both awards in the same year after Brian Leetch did so with Boston College in 1987. Kariya also received Hockey East first All-Star team honours alongside teammates Jim Montgomery, Chris Imes and Mike Dunham.[15] Nationally, Kariya was recognized with the Hobey Baker Award as the NCAA's top player, becoming the first freshman in history to earn the distinction.[16] During the Black Bears' playoff run, head coach Shawn Walsh heralded him as one of the top three college players all-time.[5] Kariya's efforts led Maine to a record of 42 wins, one loss and two ties, en route to the Lamoriello Trophy as the Hockey East's playoff champion and the NCAA title as the country's top college team.[14]
A top
Five years after his tenure with the Black Bears, Kariya was inducted into the University of Maine Sports Hall of Fame, in a ceremony on October 15, 1999.[22] Two years later, in July 2001, Kariya's number 9 was retired by the Black Bears.[23]
Mighty Ducks of Anaheim
1994–98
Upon returning from the 1994 Olympics, Kariya began contract negotiations with the Mighty Ducks in hopes of joining the team for the remainder of the 1993–94 NHL season.[24] However, a deal failed to materialize and there was speculation in the media he would instead play in Europe. It was reported Kariya was seeking a US$12 million contract over five years from the Ducks.[25] As both sides continued contract talks leading up to training camp for the 1994–95 season, Kariya agreed to a three-year, $6.5 million deal on August 31, 1994. The majority of the contract consisted of a signing bonus worth $4.775 million, while the annual base salary was valued at $575,000.[26]
Garnering a great degree of attention from the Mighty Ducks' fanbase, Kariya's first public practice at Arrowhead Pond drew an attendance of 9,000, while 16,000 fans watched his first exhibition game.[4] Due to the NHL lockout, resulting from a dispute between players and owners, his regular-season debut was delayed until January 1995 and the campaign was shortened to 48 games. During the suspension, Kariya participated in a charity tournament held in Hamilton, Ontario, sponsored by the National Hockey League Players' Association (NHLPA).[27]
As NHL play resumed, Kariya made his debut against the Edmonton Oilers.[28] He later scored his first career NHL goal on January 21, 1995, against Winnipeg Jets goaltender Tim Cheveldae.[29] During his rookie season, he played on a line with Stéphan Lebeau and Shaun Van Allen.[30] Early in the campaign, Kariya held the scoring lead amongst NHL rookies, but was later overtaken by Quebec Nordiques centre Peter Forsberg.[31] Playing in 47 games, Kariya finished the season with a team-leading 18 goals and 39 points. Nominated for the Calder Memorial Trophy as the NHL's rookie of the year,[32] Kariya lost the award to Forsberg.[33] Despite being edged out, Kariya was named to the NHL All-Rookie Team.[34] His play during his first NHL season earned him comparisons to Wayne Gretzky for his vision and Pavel Bure for his speed,[35] while also earning accolades from Gretzky himself.
During Kariya's second season, he was chosen to play for the Western Conference in the
Following the 1995–96 season, Ducks captain Randy Ladouceur retired. Kariya was chosen as the third captain in team history, following Ladouceur and Troy Loney.[48] At age 21, he was the youngest active captain in the NHL and remained so until Bryan McCabe became captain of the New York Islanders two years later.[49]
As the ensuing
With his original NHL contract expiring in the off-season, Kariya and the Ducks struggled to agree on a new deal. As a result, Kariya sat out the first 32 games of the
With several weeks remaining until the start of the Olympics, Kariya suffered another concussion after receiving a cross-check to the face from Chicago Blackhawks defenceman Gary Suter during a game on February 1, 1998. Kariya had scored a goal and was standing still at the side of the Blackhawks' net when Suter hit him. As a result, the Blackhawks defenceman received a four-game suspension from the NHL. There was wide speculation in the media that the incident was an intentional effort to keep Kariya from playing for Canada at the Olympics; Suter and teammate Chris Chelios were both members of the United States' national team. In the past, Suter was also accused of intentionally injuring Wayne Gretzky during a game between Canada and the United States in the 1991 Canada Cup.[64] Canada general manager Bobby Clarke called the hit a "cheap shot" and publicly echoed the sentiment that Suter wanted to eliminate Kariya from Olympic play. While Kariya was initially expected to recover in time for the Olympics, the injury (his fourth concussion in three years) ultimately sidelined him from the competition, as well as the remaining three months of NHL play.[65][66] Limited to 22 games in 1997–98, Kariya recorded 17 goals and 31 points.
Following Suter's return from suspension, NHL Senior Vice President Brian Burke was reported by Ducks head coach Pierre Pagé to have said he would have given Suter a longer ban if the extent of Kariya's injuries were immediately known.[67] Later in the season, prior to a game between the Blackhawks and Maple Leafs in April 1998, Suter received a death threat, presumably for his actions against Kariya, forcing the NHL to position added security at the Blackhawks bench for the contest.[68]
Suffering from
1998–2003
Fully recovered for the start of the 1998–99 season, Kariya returned to NHL play in October 1998. During a 3–2 loss against the Detroit Red Wings in November 1998, he put a team-record 12 shots on goal.
Having played the final year of his contract, Kariya agreed on a new three-year deal with the Ducks, reported to be worth between $32 and $33 million, during the ensuing summer. The contract was signed on June 30, 1999, one day before he was set to become a restricted free agent.[79] In the three seasons that ensued, Kariya's offensive production decreased, a period that coincided with the Mighty Ducks failing to qualify for the playoffs each year.
During the 1999–2000 season, Kariya's younger brother Steve Kariya began playing for the Vancouver Canucks. On December 8, 1999, the Ducks and Canucks met for a contest, marking the first time the brothers played against each other at any level.[80] Steve recorded an assist on the Canucks' first goal of the game, before being called for a penalty. On the ensuing Ducks power play, Paul Kariya scored to tie the game at a final score of 2–2.[81] Later in the season, Kariya was speared by San Jose Sharks defenceman Bryan Marchment during a game in March 2000. Kariya was not injured on the play, though Marchment received a three-game suspension from the NHL.[82] Kariya finished the season with the third-highest goals total of his career with 42, though his points total dipped to 86. Nevertheless, he ranked fourth in NHL scoring, behind Jaromír Jágr, Pavel Bure and Mark Recchi. In the NHL's season-ending awards, Kariya was named to the NHL second All-Star team, having been outvoted for left wing on the First Team by Red Wings forward Brendan Shanahan.[notes 7] He also ranked seventh in Lady Byng voting.[notes 8][83]
During pre-season play in September 2000, Kariya received a one-game suspension after slashing Minnesota Wild player Aaron Gavey, though he was able to serve the suspension during exhibition play.[84] Several months into the 2000–01 season, Kariya suffered a broken right foot after blocking a shot from Tampa Bay Lightning defenceman Pavel Kubina during a game in December 2000.[85] Missing 15 games, he returned to the lineup in late-January 2001.[86] The Ducks struggled as a team while both Kariya and Selänne's paled in comparison to previous years. In March 2001, Selänne was traded to the San Jose Sharks, marking the end of his duo with Kariya. Despite he and Kariya's success playing with each other, the Ducks had advanced to the second round of the playoffs just once in their tenure together. While disappointed with the trade, Kariya later commented that with the tandem constituting nearly half of the Ducks' $39 million payroll,[87] "If [he] were running the business, [he] would have done something too."[41] Kariya finished the season with 67 points (33 goals and 34 assists) over 66 games. In addition to losing Selänne via trade, Kariya played the majority of the season without centre Steve Rucchin, who was suffering from post-concussion syndrome.[88]
Without Selänne for a full season in
Run to the Stanley Cup Finals with the Mighty Ducks
During the off-season, Kariya became a restricted free agent before re-signing with the Ducks to a one-year, $10 million contract in July 2002.
Game 7 of the Final marked Kariya's last game as a Mighty Duck. After nine seasons, he left Anaheim as the team's all-time leader in games played (606), goals (300), assists (369), points (669),[113] short handed goals (16) and shots (2,455). His seven seasons as team captain also set a Ducks record. Kariya's records for games played, goals, assists and points have since been surpassed by Selänne, who returned to the Ducks in 2005 and remained with the team until his retirement in 2014. Kariya's record for most seasons as the Ducks' captain has been surpassed by Ryan Getzlaf, who was the team's captain from 2010 until his retirement in 2022.
Colorado Avalanche
Following the Mighty Ducks' Stanley Cup run, Kariya became an
Kariya and Selänne joined an already high-powered Avalanche team that included such forwards as Joe Sakic, Peter Forsberg,
Nashville Predators
Due to the NHL lockout, Kariya was professionally inactive for the 2004–05 season, using the time to recover from several nagging injuries.[6] He incorrectly predicted that the dispute would last "a year-and-a-half [or] two years,"[127] as the players and owners agreed on a new collective agreement in July 2005. With NHL play set to resume for the 2005–06 season, Kariya became an unrestricted free agent in August 2005. Entertaining offers from ten different teams,[6] Kariya signed a two-year, $9 million contract with the Nashville Predators on August 5, 2005,[128] making him the highest-paid player in team history.[129] Predators general manager David Poile heralded the acquisition as "unquestionably the biggest signing in [the] club's history". He ultimately chose the Predators for their style of play emphasizing skating and speed. Following the lockout, the NHL adopted several rule changes meant to benefit fast and skilled players such as Kariya.[6] He was one of many NHL players who had publicly spoken out regarding the NHL's failed attempts in the past to reduce obstruction. During an earlier NHL-sponsored conference call with the media, Kariya criticized NHL rules, stating, "As an offensive player, I'm going through the neutral zone, and I have a player tugging me the whole way. If I don't go down, I'm not going to get a call because they are not going to make the call."[130] [failed verification] Having come off the worst statistical season of his career in 2003–04, Kariya was admittedly looking to have a bounce-back season.[129]
During the Predators' training camp in September 2005, Kariya suffered separate ankle and groin injuries that limited his participation in team practices and pre-season games.[131] Recovering in time for the season-opener, he debuted with the Predators on October 5, 2005, at home against the San Jose Sharks. Early in the game, Kariya was routinely cheered by fans when he touched the puck. Trailing 2–1 in the third period, he scored on goaltender Evgeni Nabokov to the tie the game, en route to a 3–2 win.[132] In his first season with Nashville, Kariya set team records with 31 goals, 54 assists and 85 points.[notes 9][133][134][135] His 14 power play goals also tied defenceman Andy Delmore's team record set in 2002–03,[136] while his 245 shots came within three of Cliff Ronning's mark set in 1998–99.[137] In the playoffs, Kariya had two goals and seven points over five games.
Kariya had 76 points (24 goals and 52 assists)—the second highest total in team history—over 82 games during the 2006–07 season and led the Predators in scoring for a second-straight year.[135] Kariya had two assists during five playoff games. During the off-season, Predators owner Craig Leipold put the team up for sale; two of the leading candidates to buy the franchise both had plans to relocate the team. With Kariya's contract expiring, he chose not to re-sign with Nashville, citing the team's uncertain future.[138]
St. Louis Blues
On July 1, 2007, Kariya signed a three-year contract worth $18 million with the St. Louis Blues. In similar fashion to his signing with Nashville, his arrival in St. Louis marked one of the team's first notable free-agent acquisitions in a while (arguably since the team signed Brendan Shanahan in 1991). While the Predators were a team on the rise when he joined them, the Blues had contrastingly missed the playoffs in the previous two seasons.[139]
Although Blues winger Jay McClement was in possession of the jersey number 9 upon Kariya's arrival in the off-season, he surrendered it so Kariya could retain his usual number.[139] Assigned as an alternate captain for the team, Kariya rotated the position with Keith Tkachuk, and Barret Jackman throughout the 2008–09 season. Kariya debuted with the team on October 4, 2007, registering an assist in a 3–2 loss to the Phoenix Coyotes.[140] After recording six assists in his first four games as a Blue, Kariya scored his first goal with St. Louis on October 17, 2007, in a 3–1 win against the Chicago Blackhawks.[141] Two months later, Kariya recorded his tenth career NHL hat-trick against the Dallas Stars on December 29, scoring the Blues' final three goals, including the game-tying marker with ten seconds remaining in regulation. He was stopped in the shootout, however, by Mike Smith as the Stars won the game 5–4. With the hat trick, Kariya reached the 900-point mark in his NHL career.[142] Despite a decrease in offensive production, Kariya tied winger Brad Boyes for the team lead in scoring with 65 points (16 goals and 49 assists) over 82 games. The Blues finished with the second-worst record in the Western Conference with 33 wins and 79 points.[143]
A month into
Fully recovered by the start of the 2009–10 season, Kariya made his return to the Blues lineup on October 2, 2009, a game played in Stockholm. He scored two goals in a 4–3 win against the Detroit Red Wings.[149] On March 18, 2010, Kariya scored the 400th goal of his NHL career, against the New York Rangers.[150] A week later, he recorded the 402nd and final goal of his career, in a 3–1 win against the Los Angeles Kings.[151] Kariya played his last NHL game on April 11, 2010, against his former team, the Nashville Predators. With the Blues trailing by one goal in the third period, Kariya helped set up David Backes' game-tying goal, marking his 25th assist of the season and final point of his career. The Blues went on to lose the game 2–1 in a shootout.[152]
On December 27, 2009, Kariya received the sixth and last concussion of his NHL career, an elbow to the head delivered from behind by Buffalo Sabres' forward Patrick Kaleta. During what would become Kariya's last season in the NHL, the League began expanding their efforts to eliminate hits to the head with new rules and stiffer penalties. NHL officials also began looking to penalize "blindside hits", defined as a bodycheck against a player from the side, where he cannot see the ensuing player coming. At the time, Kariya called the pending rule changes "long overdue", adding, "[H]av[ing] been through so much with that… It's something that should've been in place years and years ago."[153]
With his contract expiring in the off-season, Teemu Selänne, who had since returned to the Ducks, was reportedly in talks with team management to sign Kariya.[154] However, on August 27, 2010, on the advice of doctors who refused to clear him to play, Kariya announced he would sit out the 2010–11 season with post-concussion syndrome. While the symptoms eventually did subside somewhat, the same doctors advised Kariya it was too risky to try to play again, and Kariya announced his retirement from hockey on June 29, 2011, through the NHLPA.[155][156] He continued to be outspoken regarding the prevalence of concussions among hockey players; in an interview with the Globe and Mail, he commented, "The thing I worry about is that you'll get a guy who is playing with a concussion, and he gets hit, and he dies at centre ice."[72]
International career
In the summer of 1991, Kariya joined the Canadian Under-18 Selects Team at the Phoenix Cup, the inaugural tournament of what would go on to become the
The following year, he moved up to the
Four months later, in April 1993, Kariya debuted with the
Later that year, in December 1993, Kariya left his college team, the Maine Black Bears, to join the Canadian national team in preparation for the
Two months later, Kariya joined Team Canada for the
In January 1996, Kariya finished as a runner-up to Wayne Gretzky for the inaugural Jean Beliveau Award, an annual distinction from Hockey Canada for players who have demonstrated "outstanding playing ability and international experience while maintaining the fundamentals of sportsmanship and fair play". Unlike most annual awards, the distinction did not take into account players' performances in the prior year, but their contributions on a career basis. The initial three nominees were chosen by a selection committee, while the winner was determined by fan vote. Randy Gregg was the other nominee.[173][174]
Following his second NHL season, Kariya was named to Canada's team for the
Prior to the World Championships, Canada also named Kariya to their team for the
In June 1997, Kariya was again nominated for the Jean Beliveau Award, alongside Gregg, but lost to Bobby Orr.[184]
Four years after his first Olympic appearance as an amateur, the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan, were set to become the first Games in which NHL players could compete in ice hockey. While Kariya was involved in a contract dispute with the Mighty Ducks, causing him to miss the start of the 1997–98 NHL season, Hockey Canada contacted Kariya, asking him to provide a training regimen by December 1, 1997, ensuring that he would be physically ready to play in the Olympics, given his inactivity in the NHL. Before agreeing to a contract with the Ducks in December, he joined the Canadian national team in training.[185] On November 29, 1997, Canadian General Manager Bobby Clarke announced his roster for the Games, which included Kariya. He was the youngest player named to the team, behind defenceman Chris Pronger, who was born six days earlier.[186] Less than a month to go before the start of the tournament, held in February 1998, however, he suffered a concussion, resulting from an on-ice crosscheck to the head from Chicago Blackhawks defenceman Gary Suter. The hit received much publicity as Suter, a member of the United States' national team, was accused by many in the media, as well as Bobby Clarke for targeting Kariya specifically in order to sideline him for the Olympics. He again described the missed opportunity as the "biggest disappointment of [his] career," adding that he was looking forward to playing in Japan, having family there.[165]
Leading up to the next Winter Olympics, Kariya was chosen as one of eight initial players to Canada's roster on March 23, 2001.[notes 10] Playing on the top line with Mario Lemieux, Kariya scored three goals and one assist over six games, tying for fourth in Canadian point-scoring.[188] He registered his first goal of the tournament in Canada's second game, a 3–2 win against Germany.[189] His second came against Belarus in the semi-final, qualifying Canada for the gold medal game.[190] Playing the United States in the final, Kariya scored Canada's first goal of the game, tying the score at 1–1 in the first period. Canada went on to win 5–2, capturing their first Olympic gold medal since 1952.[191] Canada's roster was later inducted into the Canadian Olympic Hall of Fame under the team category on March 26, 2009, during a ceremony in Vancouver.[192]
Despite Kariya's success with Canada at the 2002 Olympics, he had come off the worst statistical season of his career prior to the national team's summer development camp in preparation for the 2006 Winter Olympics. His omission was singled out by the media; general manager Wayne Gretzky, who selected the camp's participants, explained publicly, "Paul is a great player, but at some point you have to have a cutoff," while also asserting he had spoken to Kariya personally regarding the situation.[193] After a strong start to the 2005–06 NHL season, Kariya was one of 49 forwards chosen in October 2005 to Canada's preliminary list of players to be selected from for the final roster.[194] When the team was announced in December 2005, however, he was not chosen.
During his career, Kariya became involved with Hockey Canada off the ice, as well. In the late 1990s, he joined the organization as a national spokesperson with women's team forward Jayna Hefford for the Initiation Program, promoting a safe and positive experience for children first becoming involved with hockey.[157]
Playing style
Kariya was known for his skilled and entertaining style of play. An offensive player, he was a fast skater with strong puck-handling and passing abilities. Prior to and early in his NHL career, Kariya drew comparisons to Wayne Gretzky.[4][195][196] During the 1994 Winter Olympics, American Head Coach Tim Taylor likened his skating and playmaking ability to Gretzky's, while Kariya's linemate, Chris Kontos, described his on-ice vision as "Gretzky-like." Canadian head coach Tom Renney heralded him as "think[ing] and play[ing] at a better speed than anybody else," adding that his teammates "are usually a half-step behind him".[166] His speed made him particularly adept in international competition, as games were played on a larger ice surface in comparison to the NHL.[165] Following his first NHL goal against Winnipeg, Jets head coach John Paddock told reporters, "[L]ike with Gretzky the puck seems to following him around... It looks like he's cherry-picking, but he's not. That's just great instinct."[35] Kariya himself cited Gretzky, as well as Brett Hull, Jeremy Roenick and Pavel Bure, as players he liked patterning his game after.[35] Kariya was also recognized for his "hockey sense" and the cerebral aspect of his game,[43] which included analyzing the game at a high level.[197] His first NHL coach, Ron Wilson, also once described Kariya as "the hardest-working athlete [he's] ever been associated with".[198]
While recognized primarily as a playmaker leading up to his NHL career, Kariya was forced into shooting more as the Mighty Ducks lacked scorers in his first two seasons with the team. During his third NHL season, he commented, "If Teemu [Selänne] had been here right off the bat, then maybe I wouldn't have focused so much on shooting." Kariya was able to put many shots on goal due to his quick release.[43] In 1998–99, he led the NHL with 429 shots on goal, which at the time was the second-highest recorded total in NHL history.[197] Nonetheless maintaining his passing ability, Kariya was particularly adept at making plays from deep in the offensive zone and beside the opposing team's net.[199]
Personal life
During his rookie NHL season, Kariya lived in the Anaheim area with a family that was close friends with Mighty Ducks head coach, Ron Wilson.[12] Following his departure from the Ducks in 2003, he maintained a summer home in Orange County, California. With a background in competitive swimming as a child, he became an avid surfer in the area.[200]
Kariya still resides in California with his long-time girlfriend Valerie, nearby another former Ducks player, Scott Niedermayer. Kariya has maintained a close friendship with Teemu Selänne,[201] and even attended Selänne's final regular season game at the Honda Center in 2014. Despite Kariya having only once attended the arena following his retirement, Selänne made sure to invite his old teammate as "he has meant so much to me, all my best years and the chemistry I’ve had with him." Selänne even went so far to jokingly "threaten" to tie him up and toss him in his trunk of his car, then drive him to the stadium himself if Kariya refused. Paul Kariya was shown on the Jumbotron during the third period, which led to a loud ovation from the home crowd.[202]
As captain of the Mighty Ducks, Kariya made a cameo appearance in
Kariya and Selanne were honored by the Anaheim Ducks during a home game against the Florida Panthers shortly after Kariya and Selanne were inducted into the hall of fame. Players on the ice during warmups wore either Paul Kariya Mighty Ducks jerseys or Anaheim Ducks Selanne jerseys.[203] Ducks team owner Henry Samueli brought up that Selanne's jersey retirement banner “looked lonely in the rafters” and told Kariya “they may have to do something about that in the future”.[204]
The Anaheim Ducks retired his number on October 21, 2018, at a ceremony attended by Selanne and Scott Niedermayer.
In 2018, he was the subject of "Surfacing", a documentary feature on
Career statistics
Regular season and playoffs
Regular season
|
Playoffs | |||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Season | Team | League | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM | ||
1990–91 | Penticton Panthers
|
BCHL | 54 | 46 | 66 | 112 | 8 | — | — | — | — | — | ||
1991–92 | Penticton Panthers | BCHL | 41 | 45 | 87 | 132 | 16 | — | — | — | — | — | ||
1992–93 | Maine Black Bears | HE | 39 | 25 | 75 | 100 | 12 | — | — | — | — | — | ||
1993–94 | Team Canada | Intl | 31 | 10 | 38 | 48 | 4 | — | — | — | — | — | ||
1993–94 | Maine Black Bears | HE | 12 | 8 | 16 | 24 | 4 | — | — | — | — | — | ||
1994–95 | Mighty Ducks of Anaheim | NHL | 47 | 18 | 21 | 39 | 4 | — | — | — | — | — | ||
1995–96 | Mighty Ducks of Anaheim | NHL | 82 | 50 | 58 | 108 | 20 | — | — | — | — | — | ||
1996–97 | Mighty Ducks of Anaheim | NHL | 69 | 44 | 55 | 99 | 6 | 11 | 7 | 6 | 13 | 4 | ||
1997–98 | Mighty Ducks of Anaheim | NHL | 22 | 17 | 14 | 31 | 23 | — | — | — | — | — | ||
1998–99 | Mighty Ducks of Anaheim | NHL | 82 | 39 | 62 | 101 | 40 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 4 | 0 | ||
1999–00 | Mighty Ducks of Anaheim | NHL | 74 | 42 | 44 | 86 | 24 | — | — | — | — | — | ||
2000–01 | Mighty Ducks of Anaheim | NHL | 66 | 33 | 34 | 67 | 20 | — | — | — | — | — | ||
2001–02 | Mighty Ducks of Anaheim | NHL | 82 | 32 | 25 | 57 | 28 | — | — | — | — | — | ||
2002–03 | Mighty Ducks of Anaheim | NHL | 82 | 25 | 56 | 81 | 48 | 21 | 6 | 6 | 12 | 6 | ||
2003–04 | Colorado Avalanche | NHL | 51 | 11 | 25 | 36 | 22 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | ||
2005–06 | Nashville Predators | NHL | 82 | 31 | 54 | 85 | 40 | 5 | 2 | 5 | 7 | 0 | ||
2006–07 | Nashville Predators | NHL | 82 | 24 | 52 | 76 | 36 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 2 | ||
2007–08 | St. Louis Blues | NHL | 82 | 16 | 49 | 65 | 50 | — | — | — | — | — | ||
2008–09 | St. Louis Blues | NHL | 11 | 2 | 13 | 15 | 2 | — | — | — | — | — | ||
2009–10 | St. Louis Blues | NHL | 75 | 18 | 25 | 43 | 36 | — | — | — | — | — | ||
NHL totals | 989 | 402 | 587 | 989 | 399 | 46 | 16 | 23 | 39 | 12 |
International
Year | Team | Event | Result | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1991 | Canada | PC
|
5 | 4 | 8 | 12 | 2 | ||
1992 | Canada | WJC
|
6th | 6 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 2 | |
1993 | Canada | WJC | 7 | 2 | 6 | 8 | 2 | ||
1993
|
Canada | WC | 4th | 8 | 2 | 7 | 9 | 0 | |
1994 | Canada | OG | 8 | 3 | 4 | 7 | 2 | ||
1994
|
Canada | WC | 8 | 5 | 7 | 12 | 2 | ||
1996
|
Canada | WC | 8 | 4 | 3 | 7 | 2 | ||
2002 | Canada | OG | 6 | 3 | 1 | 4 | 0 | ||
Junior totals | 18 | 7 | 15 | 22 | 6 | ||||
Senior totals | 38 | 17 | 22 | 39 | 6 |
Awards and honours
Award | Year |
---|---|
BCHL (Interior Conference) | |
Bruce Allison Memorial Trophy (rookie of the year) | 1991 |
Bob Fenton Trophy (most sportsmanlike player) | 1991, 1992 |
Vern Dye Memorial Trophy (most valuable player) | 1991, 1992 |
Canadian Junior A Player of the Year | 1992 |
Hockey East | |
All-Hockey East Rookie Team | 1993 |
First Team | 1993 |
Rookie of the Year | 1993 |
Player of the Year | 1993 |
Lamoriello Trophy (league championship; with Maine Black Bears) | 1993 |
NCAA | |
Hobey Baker Award (most outstanding player) | 1993 |
National championship (with Maine Black Bears) |
1993
|
AHCA East First-Team All-American | 1993 |
All- All-Tournament Team
|
1993[206]
|
NHL | |
All-Rookie Team | 1995 |
First All-Star team | 1996, 1997, 1999 |
Second All-Star team | 2000, 2003 |
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy (most sportsmanlike player) | 1996, 1997 |
NHL All-Star Game |
2003
|
Skills Competition Puck Control Champion | 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 |
Anaheim Ducks #9 jersey retired | 2018 |
International | |
World Junior Championship All-Star team |
1993 |
World Junior Championship gold medal (with Canada) |
1993 |
World Championship All-Star team | 1996
|
World Championship gold medal (with Canada) | 1994 |
Winter Olympic gold medal | 2002 |
Records
- Last NCAA Division I player to score 100 points in a single season - 12th overall[207]
- Anaheim Ducks record; most overtime goals, single season – 3 in 1995–96[47]
- Anaheim Ducks record; highest plus-minus, single season – +36 in 1996–97[55]
- Anaheim Ducks record; most shots, single season – 429 in 1998–99[208]
- Most Puck Control Relay wins at NHL SkillsCompetition – 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002[209]
Notes
- ^ Both trophies are awarded to a player from each of the league's two conferences. Greg Hadden of the New Westminster Royals earned the Vern Dye Memorial Trophy for the Coastal Conference, while Jay McNeill of the Powell River Kings earned the Bruce Allison Memorial Trophy for the Coastal Conference.[9][10]
- ^ Jay McNeill won the award for the Coastal Conference.[10]
- ^ Victoria sent Kariya's rights, along with defenceman Todd Harris, to Tri-City in exchange for wingers Fran DeFrenza and David Hebky, as well as defencemen Jeff Fancy and Jamie Burt.[13]
- ^ The starting lineup consists of three forwards, two defencemen and a goalie per team and is decided by a fan vote.
- ^ Selänne was acquired from the Jets in exchange for defenceman Oleg Tverdovsky and centre Chad Kilger.[39]
- ^ Philadelphia Flyers left-winger John LeClair received the remaining nine first-place votes and was named to the second All-Star team.[78]
- ^ While Kariya earned 23 first-place votes in comparison to Shanahan's 22, he finished with less overall voting points. Shanahan had 181 total points (including 21 second-place and eight third-place ballots) to Kariya's 167 (including 13 second-place and 13 third-place ballots).[83]
- ^ one first-place, one second-place, seven third-place, five fourth-place and five fifth-place votes.[83]
- ^ Kariya co-set the record with Steve Sullivan that year, surpassing Cliff Ronning's 26 goals, achieved in 1999–2000. It was later surpassed by Jason Arnott's 33 goals in 2008–09.[133] Kariya's 54 assists surpassed Ronning's 43 assists, achieved in 2000–01,[134] while his 85 points surpassed Scott Walker's 67 points, achieved in 2003–04.[135]
- ^ The IIHF required each country to name a preliminary roster. The remaining fifteen players were announced in mid-December 2001.[187]
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{{cite magazine}}
: Unknown parameter|agency=
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{{cite magazine}}
: Unknown parameter|agency=
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{{cite news}}
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- ^ Zupke, Curtis (April 14, 2014). "Selanne honored as Ducks win regular-season finale". National Hockey League. Retrieved May 17, 2014.
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- ^ Stephens, Eric (November 19, 2017). "HHOF inductees Paul Kariya, Teemu Selanne enjoy spotlight once more at Honda Center". Orange County Register. Retrieved June 11, 2018.
- Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, February 7, 2019.
- ^ "NCAA Frozen Four Records" (PDF). NCAA.org. Retrieved 2013-06-19.
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External links
- Biographical information and career statistics from NHL.com, or Eliteprospects.com, or ESPN.com, or Hockey-Reference.com, or The Internet Hockey Database
- Paul Kariya at Team Canada
- Paul Kariya at Olympics.com
- Paul Kariya at Olympic.org (archived)
- Paul Kariya at Olympedia
- Paul Kariya at Olympics at Sports-Reference.com (archived)