Rouyn-Noranda Huskies

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Rouyn-Noranda Huskies
Huskies de Rouyn-Noranda
Aréna Glencore
ColoursBlack, red, silver and white
       
General managerYannick Gaucher
Head coachSteve Hartley
Websitewww.huskies.qc.ca
Franchise history
1933–1972Montreal Junior Canadiens
1972–1975Montreal Bleu Blanc Rouge
1975–1982Montreal Juniors
1982–1984Verdun Juniors
1984–1989Verdun Junior Canadiens
1989–1996Saint-Hyacinthe Laser
1996–presentRouyn-Noranda Huskies
Championships
Playoff championshipsMemorial Cup
2019
QMJHL Champions
2016, 2019

The Rouyn-Noranda Huskies are a

President's Cups, and represented the QMJHL at the 2016 Memorial Cup, and as the 2019 Memorial Cup
winners.

History

Logo from 1996-2006

The Rouyn-Noranda franchise started out as the Montreal Junior Canadiens. While in Montreal, the team won three Memorial Cups in 1950, 1969 and 1970. The team has since played in Verdun and Saint-Hyacinthe.[1][2]

On April 25, 1996, Sylvain Danis and Dave Morin, then owners of the Saint-Hyacinthe Laser, decided to transfer the team to Rouyn-Noranda. Aware that the "National Capital of Copper" is a city which breathes hockey, they were confident that it was the best decision for the franchise. Former NHL Hall of Famers from the area include Dave Keon and Jacques Laperrière.[1]

The Huskies name was chosen to represent the tough and determined nature of the local citizens and

shareholders are made in the interest of the team and the city which it represents.[1]

Since 1996, the Huskies have won five regular season division titles, in 1998, 2005, 2008, 2010 and 2016. Rouyn-Noranda finished first overall in the QMJHL in 2007–08 winning its first

President's Cup since relocating to Rouyn-Noranda in 2016.[1]

The team won its second President's Cup in the 2018-19 season, and went on to win the 2019 Memorial Cup.[2] Mario Pouliot retired from his positions for health reasons on May 25, 2021. In three seasons with the Huskies, he led the team to 113 victories combined in the regular seasons and playoffs.[3]

Coaches

Awards

Players

NHL alumni

Yearly results

Regular season

Goaltender Mickael Audette, wearing the jersey as of September 2010

Legend: OTL = Overtime loss, SL = Shootout loss

Season Games Won Lost Tied OTL SL Points Pct % Goals
for		 Goals
against		 Standing
1996–97 70 16 49 5 - - 37 0.264 174 324 7th Lebel
1997–98 70 43 23 4 - - 90 0.643 338 245 1st Lebel
1998–99 70 36 23 11 - - 83 0.593 314 261 2nd Lebel
1999–2000 72 33 33 4 2 - 72 0.486 272 288 2nd West
2000–01 72 43 22 5 2 - 93 0.632 318 251 2nd West
2001–02 72 26 36 6 4 - 62 0.403 232 281 3rd West
2002–03 72 31 33 0 8 - 70 0.431 268 273 4th West
2003–04 70 30 27 9 4 - 73 0.493 260 265 3rd West
2004–05 70 31 23 11 5 - 78 0.521 266 244 1st West
2005–06 70 43 22 - 2 3 91 0.614 305 259 3rd West
2006–07 70 36 27 - 3 4 79 0.564 265 266 6th Telus
2007–08 70 47 20 - 2 1 97 0.693 294 238 1st Telus
2008–09 68 30 30 - 5 3 68 0.441 210 245 3rd West
2009–10 68 41 21 - 2 4 88 0.603 256 205 1st West
2010–11 68 12 50 - 4 2 30 0.221 151 339 6th West
2011–12 68 24 36 - 4 4 56 0.412 227 296 5th Telus West
2012–13 68 40 24 - 1 3 84 0.618 283 255 2nd Telus West
2013–14 68 35 28 - 3 2 75 0.551 254 243 5th Telus West
2014–15 68 33 30 - 4 1 71 0.522 246 245 4th West
2015–16 68 54 9 - 3 2 113 0.831 302 181 1st West
2016–17 68 43 18 - 0 2 93 0.684 272 181 1st West
2017–18 68 39 19 - 7 3 88 0.647 239 179 3rd West
2018–19 68 59 8 - 8 1 119 0.875 320 138 1st QMJHL
2019–20 63 29 30 - 2 2 62 0.492 180 209 2nd West
2020–21 40 17 18 - 4 1 39 0.488 100 146 5th West
2021–22 68 28 35 - 1 4 61 0.449 190 256 3rd West
2022–23 68 37 24 - 4 3 81 0.596 240 227 2nd West

Playoffs

Season 1st round 2nd round 3rd round Finals
1996–97 - - - -
1997–98 L, 2–4,
Hull
 - - -
1998–99 Bye W, 4–3, Sherbrooke L, 0–4,
Hull
 -
1999–2000
 W, 4–1, Sherbrooke L, 2–4,
Hull
 - -
2000–01 W, 4–1,
Hull
 L, 0–4, Shawinigan - -
2001–02 L, 0–4, Victoriaville - - -
2002–03 L, 0–4,
Hull
 - - -
2003–04 W, 4–3,
Lewiston
 L, 0–4, Gatineau - -
2004–05 Bye W, 4–2, Moncton L, 0–4, Halifax -
2005–06 L, 1–4, Shawinigan - - -
2006–07 W, 4–1, Gatineau W, 4–3, Drummondville L, 0–4,
Lewiston
 -
2007–08 W, 4–0, Val-d'Or W, 4–0, Rimouski W, 4–0, Saint John L, 1–4, Gatineau
2008–09 L, 2–4, Montreal - - -
2009–10 W, 4–2, Val-d'Or L, 1–4, Moncton - -
2010–11 - - - -
2011–12 L, 0–4, Shawinigan - - -
2012–13 W, 4–1, Drummondville W, 4–1, Quebec L, 0–4, Halifax -
2013–14 W, 4–1, Quebec L, 0–4, Baie-Comeau - -
2014–15 L, 2–4, Val-d'Or - - -
2015–16 W, 4–0, Drummondville W, 4–1, Blainville-Boisbriand W, 4–2, Moncton W, 4–1, Shawinigan
2016–17 W, 4–2, Halifax L, 3–4, Chicoutimi - -
2017–18 L, 3–4, Sherbrooke - - -
2018–19 W, 4–2, Shawinigan W, 4–0, Victoriaville W, 4–0, Rimouski W, 4–2, Halifax
2019–20 QMJHL playoffs cancelled
2020–21 L, 0–3, Victoriaville - - -
2021–22 L, 0–3, Shawinigan - - -
2022–23 W, 4–1, Shawinigan L, 0–4, Gatineau - -

Memorial Cup

2015-16
Finished round-robin portion of Memorial Cup in 3rd place with 1–2 record.
Defeated Red Deer Rebels 3–1 in semi-final.
Lost to London Knights 3–2 in final. Finished 2nd place in Memorial Cup.

2018-19
Finished round-robin portion of Memorial Cup in 3rd place with 2–1 record.
Defeated Guelph Storm 6–4 in semi-final.
Defeated the Halifax Mooseheads 4–2 in the final. Won Memorial Cup.

References

  1. ^ a b c d "Myers, Huskies win QMJHL's President Cup". nhl.com. May 13, 2016. Retrieved February 5, 2021.
  2. ^ a b The Canadian Press (May 27, 2019). "Rouyn-Noranda Huskies win Memorial Cup junior hockey tournament". Montreal Gazette. Retrieved May 19, 2020.
  3. ^ "Changements au personnel hockey des Huskies". Rouyn-Noranda Huskies (in French). May 25, 2021. Retrieved September 10, 2021.

External links

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