@Red Wings de Détroit

Histoire mise à jour des Red Wings de Détroit, édition 2019



Et nous sommes à Détroit, ce qui veut dire que Montréal est le prochain. Soutenez The Hockey Guy via Patreon https://www.patreon.com/thehockeyguy https://www.facebook.com/youtubehockeyguy/ Suivez-moi sur Twitter : @shansboomstick Instagram : youtube_thehockeyguy TheHockeyGuy.yt@gmail.com Contactez-moi via escargot par courrier à : The Hockey Guy PO Box 15038 Seven Oaks PO Abbotsford, BC V2S 8P1 Aux États-Unis : Shannon Skanes PO Box 746 Ferndale, WA 98248

34 Comments

  1. A terrific retrospective on a great professional franchise. The Detroit Red Wings had a very successful history and have bright future…go Wings

  2. The problem with holland was he invested too much into players that didn’t have a high ceiling, and he is terrible with contracts, resigning cleary every year for like 5 seasons when he wasn’t even AHL material, the modano contract, the alfredsson contract, and I know there’s a bunch more that I can’t think of, another problem was his obsession with making Howard our franchise starter, Howard is a 25 game backup AT BEST, he never even thought about making big trades, which would have been nice in those last couple of years he was here, and I feel like these last couple of years not letting younger players enter the league early, in today’s nhl that’s not a good thing, I personally think he stunted mantha’s growth as a player, Tatar should have been in the league earlier than he was, I’m just so glad he’s gone, his style of managing is out-dated, I think he’ll build a good team in Edmonton but I don’t think he’s the guy to bring them to the promise land, as a wings fan I MUST say good riddance

  3. Detriot was always the kings of the draft, a whole seperate board/video for the steals in late rounds (zetterberg 210th) nyquist 121st etc

  4. The only thing I would add to is the vladdy konstantinov story that played a huge part in the wings especially in the 90s.

  5. Crozier was a very good goaltender, but he could have been great. He ultimately drank his way out of the league, and booze kept him from ever matching his remarkable rookie season.

  6. Anybody viewing this that can actually read everything on that board…. YOU'RE LYING! I know there's somebody who will say that they can read it….. ok.

  7. Man I’m so happy I was born in the early 90’s and witnessed all the glory years and remember them! We’ll be back! LGRW!

  8. The '83 draft was not a bad one. Other Hall of Famers in the top 10, besides Yzerman at 4, were Pat LaFontaine drafted 3rd by the Islanders and Cam Neely drafted 9th by the Canucks.

    Other players of note drafted by Detroit that year were Bob Probert (3rd round #46), Petr Klima (5th round #86), Joe Kocur (5th round #88) and the Grim Reaper, Stu Grimson (10th round #186). Grimson went back into the 1985 draft and was drafted 143rd in the 7th round by Calgary I'm guessing because Detroit didn't sign him. However, he was reacquired later and played for Detroit during the '94-'95 season through 1 game in the '96-'97 season before waived and claimed by the Whalers, during their last season before moving to Carolina.

  9. Great job! I would like to add two things that are extremely important to the success of the Wings in the modern era. Mike Ilitch, who bought the team in 1982, was the man who layed the groundwork and had the vision to turn the Red Wings around. The second is something that is often overlooked. In 1995 Bowman was also put in charge of player personnel. While Holland may have officially made the trades, Bowman was the brains behind them. Look at the trades before and after Bowman to see the difference. Next, the 2nd Yzerman era.

  10. I saw Glen Hanlon shut out the Caps 1-0 at the Capital Centre in the 80's. Even though the Caps lost, it was one of the best games I ever went to.

  11. Jacques Demers was the coach of Detroit at the time they acquired Bernie Federko. He had been coach of the Blues previously when Federko had his best years, so they may have had something to do with Detroit trading for him.

  12. Agree about the original Production Line. Jack Adams made at least 2 flaky trades in the 50's. After the Wings won the '55 cup, he traded the best goalie in the league at the time to Boston. There were other players for both teams in this deal, but Boston clearly won. Then due to trying to start a players union, Ted Lindsay and Glenn Hall were traded to Chicago. Chicago wins a cup in '61 with Hall in net.

    Agree about Larionov. I was a Caps and Sharks fan for a time in the 90's and so I'd catch the Sharks every time I could, (both in DC and in Florida when visiting family). I think I got to see him a few times.

    As to Larry Murphy wasn't just Toronto. The fans in Washington were too hard on Larry Murphy in his last seasons with the Caps and it may have affected his confidence. No, he wasn't a banger, but he was effective and was their best offensive defenseman when the Caps had him. So he has how many cups-he got the last laugh.

    Chelios was a fitness freak. He'd take a stationary bike in the sauna and work out.

  13. You know so much about every team, not only the current stuff but the history too. Would not surprise me one bit if you knew the names of every current player in the foreign hockey leagues too.

    I know you research a little bit prior to recording videos to derust your memory and such (or do you?) but you really are the hockey guy.

  14. 1991 – 2017 without drafting in the Top 10? Wow, 26(?) years of being good enough to not being in the Top 10 of the Draft? ATTENTION, MY EDMONTON OILERS: Are you taking notes during this video? Somebody in Detroit had the best people in the correct job.

  15. That Robert Lang was a pretty big trade he forgot. Our first rounder we gave Caps turned out to be Mike Green

  16. This makes me think of a question for the hockey guy… have you seen "the russian five" documentary? I loved it as a wings fan but would be interested in your opinion

  17. If it wasn't for Gretzky and the Oilers, Detroit would have dominated the 80's in terms of cups.

  18. DETROIT RED WINGS IN THE HOCKEY HALL OF FAME
     
    01. 1958: George Hay
    02. 1958: James Norris Sr.
    03. 1959: Tiny Thompson
    04. 1961: Charlie Conacher
    05. 1962: Reg Noble
    06. 1962: James Norris
    07. 1963: Ebbie Goodfellow
    08. 1963: Earl Seibert
    09. 1964: Jack Stewart
    10. 1965: Marty Barry
    11. 1965: Syd Howe
    12. 1966: Ted Lindsay
    13. 1969: Sid Abel
    14. 1969: Red Kelly
    15. 1969: Bruce Norris
    16. 1970: Bill Gadsby
    17. 1971: Terry Sawchuk
    18. 1971: Cooney Weiland
    19. 1972: Gordie Howe
    20. 1973: Doug Harvey
    21. 1974: Tommy Ivan
    22. 1974: Carl Voss
    23. 1975: Glenn Hall
    24. 1976: Bill Quackenbush
    25. 1977: Alex Delvecchio
    26. 1978: Andy Bathgate
    27. 1978: Marcel Pronovost
    28. 1980: Harry Lumley
    29. 1981: John Bucyk
    30. 1981: Frank Mahovlich
    31. 1982: Norm Ullman
    32. 1986: Leo Boivin
    33. 1987: Eddie Giacomin
    34. 1988: Brad Park
    35. 1989: Herbie Lewis
    36. 1989: Darryl Sittler
    37. 1990: Bud Poile
    38. 1991: Scotty Bowman
    39. 1992: Keith Allen
    40. 1992: Marcel Dionne
    41. 1994: Harry Percival Watson
    42. 1996: Al Arbour
    43. 1996: Borje Salming
    44. 1998: Roy Conacher
    45. 2001: Viacheslav Fetisov
    46. 2002: Bernie Federko
    47. 2003: Mike Illitch
    48. 2003: Brian Kilrea
    49. 2004: Paul Coffey
    50. 2004: Larry Murphy
    51. 2005: Murray Costello
    52. 2008: Igor Larionov
    53. 2009: Brett Hull
    54. 2009: Luc Robitaille
    55. 2009: Steve Yzerman
    56. 2010: Dino Ciccarelli
    57. 2010: Jim Devellano
    58. 2011: Mark Howe
    59. 2012: Adam Oates
    60. 2013: Chris Chelios
    61. 2013: Brendan Shanahan
    62. 2014: Dominik Hasek
    63. 2014: Mike Modano
    64. 2015: Sergei Fedorov
    65. 2015: Nicklas Lidstrom
    66. 2016: Rogie Vachon
    67. 2019: Vaclav Nedomansky
    68. 2019: Jim Rutherford

  19. Funny that if you look at the most celebrated coaches in Red Wings history, they're nearly all aggressive pricks and micromanagers: Mike Babcock, Scotty Bowman, and Jack Adams. The only celebrated "players coach" that I can think of is Tommy Ivan, and he (like Ted Lindsay and Glenn Hall) was exiled to Chicago because he refused to be a yes man for Jack Adams.

  20. 2020 UPDATE!

    DETROIT RED WINGS
    HOCKEY HALL OF FAME
    INDUCTEES

    01. 1958: George Hay
    02. 1958: James Norris Sr.
    03. 1959: Tiny Thompson
    04. 1961: Charlie Conacher
    05. 1962: Reg Noble
    06. 1962: James Norris
    07. 1963: Ebbie Goodfellow
    08. 1963: Earl Seibert
    09. 1964: Jack Stewart
    10. 1965: Marty Barry
    11. 1965: Syd Howe
    12. 1966: Ted Lindsay
    13. 1969: Sid Abel
    14. 1969: Red Kelly
    15. 1969: Bruce Norris
    16. 1970: Bill Gadsby
    17. 1971: Terry Sawchuk
    18. 1971: Cooney Weiland
    19. 1972: Gordie Howe
    20. 1973: Doug Harvey
    21. 1974: Tommy Ivan
    22. 1974: Carl Voss
    23. 1975: Glenn Hall
    24. 1976: Bill Quackenbush
    25. 1977: Alex Delvecchio
    26. 1978: Andy Bathgate
    27. 1978: Marcel Pronovost
    28. 1980: Harry Lumley
    29. 1981: John Bucyk
    30. 1981: Frank Mahovlich
    31. 1982: Norm Ullman
    32. 1986: Leo Boivin
    33. 1987: Eddie Giacomin
    34. 1988: Brad Park
    35. 1989: Herbie Lewis
    36. 1989: Darryl Sittler
    37. 1990: Bud Poile
    38. 1991: Scotty Bowman
    39. 1992: Keith Allen
    40. 1992: Marcel Dionne
    41. 1994: Harry Percival Watson
    42. 1996: Al Arbour
    43. 1996: Borje Salming
    44. 1998: Roy Conacher
    45. 2001: Viacheslav Fetisov
    46. 2002: Bernie Federko
    47. 2003: Mike Illitch
    48. 2003: Brian Kilrea
    49. 2004: Paul Coffey
    50. 2004: Larry Murphy
    51. 2005: Murray Costello
    52. 2008: Igor Larionov
    53. 2009: Brett Hull
    54. 2009: Luc Robitaille
    55. 2009: Steve Yzerman
    56. 2010: Dino Ciccarelli
    57. 2010: Jim Devellano
    58. 2011: Mark Howe
    59. 2012: Adam Oates
    60. 2013: Chris Chelios
    61. 2013: Brendan Shanahan
    62. 2014: Dominik Hasek
    63. 2014: Mike Modano
    64. 2015: Sergei Fedorov
    65. 2015: Nicklas Lidstrom
    66. 2016: Rogie Vachon
    67. 2019: Vaclav Nedomansky
    68. 2019: Jim Rutherford
    69. 2020: Ken Holland
    70. 2020: Marian Hossa

  21. Watching this now, we have a fresh example of a bottom team trading a star player for a bad return with the buffalo sabres and Taylor Hall.

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