1989–90 OHL season

The 1989–90 OHL season was the tenth season of the Ontario Hockey League. The Toronto Marlboros become the Dukes of Hamilton. The Guelph Platers become the Owen Sound Platers. The Kingston Raiders are renamed the Kingston Frontenacs. The OHL Executive of the Year award is inaugurated. Fifteen teams each played 66 games. The Oshawa Generals won the J. Ross Robertson Cup, defeating the Kitchener Rangers.

Relocation/Team Name Change

Guelph Platers to Owen Sound Platers

The Guelph Platers relocated to the city of Owen Sound during the off-season as the ownership group, the Holody family, could not get a new arena built.

The club kept the Platers named and would be known as the Owen Sound Platers. The team would play out of the Bayshore Community Centre. During their years in Guelph from 1982-1989, the Platers won the Memorial Cup in 1986. Owen Sound would continue to play out of the Emms Division.

Toronto Marlboros to Hamilton Dukes

The Toronto Marlboros relocated to the city of Hamilton and were renamed as the Dukes of Hamilton. The Marlboros had a long history in Toronto, playing from 1904-1989. The Marlboros won the Memorial Cup seven times, the most recent being in 1975.

The Dukes would play out of Copps Coliseum and remain in the Leyden Division.

Kingston Raiders to Kingston Frontenacs

The Kingston Raiders were rebranded as the Kingston Frontenacs as the club was sold a new ownership group, including Wren Blair, Don Anderson, and Bob Attersley, keeping the team in Kingston.

The club previously played as the Kingston Canadians from 1973-1988 before being renamed as the Raiders for the 1988-89 season. Kingston changed their colour scheme from black, silver and white to yellow, black and white.

Windsor Compuware Spitfires to Windsor Spitfires

The Windsor Compuware Spitfires were sold by Peter Karmanos to local construction magnate Steve Riolo during the off-season, and reverted back to their original team name, the Windsor Spitfires.

The Spitfires introduced a new logo and colour scheme.

Regular season

Final standings

Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; GF = Goals For; GA = Goals Against; PTS = Points; x = clinched playoff berth; y = clinched division title

Leyden Division

Rank Team GP W L T PTS GF GA
1y-Oshawa Generals664220488334244
2x-Kingston Frontenacs664221387300232
3x-Peterborough Petes663723680294236
4x-Ottawa 67's663826278320265
5x-Belleville Bulls663626476301247
6x-Cornwall Royals662438452309361
7Hamilton Dukes661149628211371

Emms Division

Rank Team GP W L T PTS GF GA
1y-London Knights664119688313246
2x-Kitchener Rangers663821783358259
3x-Sudbury Wolves663623779295267
4x-Owen Sound Platers662831763265305
5x-North Bay Centennials662335854292314
6x-Niagara Falls Thunder662339450278355
7Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds661842642229289
8Windsor Spitfires661741842233341

Scoring leaders

Player Team GP G A Pts PIM
Keith PrimeauNiagara Falls Thunder65577012797
Paul DiPietroSudbury Wolves66566311957
Mike RicciPeterborough Petes60526411639
Owen NolanCornwall Royals585160111240
Darcy CahillCornwall Royals//Sudbury Wolves58387110973
Brett SeguinOttawa 67's63288010830
Gilbert DionneKitchener Rangers64485710585
Chris TaylorLondon Knights66456010560
Iain FraserOshawa Generals56406510575
Joey St. AubinKitchener Rangers663668104102

Playoffs

[1]

  Division quarterfinals Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals
                                     
L1 Oshawa 4  
L6 Cornwall 2  
  L1 Oshawa bye  
           
     
       
  L1 Oshawa 4  
  L3 Peterborough 0  
L3 Peterborough 4  
L4 Ottawa 0  
  L3 Peterborough 4
    L5 Belleville 0  
L2 Kingston 3
L5 Belleville 4  
  L1 Oshawa 4
  E2 Kitchener 3
E2 Kitchener 4  
E5 North Bay 1  
  E2 Kitchener bye
           
     
       
  E2 Kitchener 4
  E6 Niagara Falls 1  
E3 Sudbury 3  
E4 Owen Sound 4  
  E4 Owen Sound 1
    E6 Niagara Falls 4  
E1 London 2
E6 Niagara Falls 4  
(1) Oshawa Generals vs. (6) Cornwall Royals
Oshawa wins series 4 – 2
(2) Kingston Frontenacs vs. (5) Belleville Bulls
Belleville wins series 4 – 3
(3) Peterborough Petes vs. (4) Ottawa 67's
Peterborough wins series 4 – 0
(1) London Knights vs. (6) Niagara Falls Thunder
Niagara Falls wins series 4 – 2
(2) Kitchener Rangers vs. (5) North Bay Centennials
Kitchener wins series 4 – 1
(3) Sudbury Wolves vs. (4) Owen Sound Platers
Owen Sound wins series 4 – 3
(3) Peterborough Petes vs. (5) Belleville Bulls
Peterborough wins series 4 – 0
(4) Owen Sound Platers vs. (6) Niagara Falls Thunder
Niagara Falls wins series 4 – 1
(1) Oshawa Generals vs. (3) Peterborough Petes
Oshawa wins series 4 – 0
(2) Kitchener Rangers vs. (6) Niagara Falls Thunder
Kitchener wins series 4 – 1

(L1) Oshawa Generals vs. (E2) Kitchener Rangers

Oshawa wins series 4 – 3

Awards

J. Ross Robertson Cup:Oshawa Generals
Hamilton Spectator Trophy:Oshawa Generals
Leyden Trophy:Oshawa Generals
Emms Trophy:London Knights
Red Tilson Trophy:Mike Ricci, Peterborough Petes
Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy:Keith Primeau, Niagara Falls Thunder
Matt Leyden Trophy:Larry Mavety, Kingston Frontenacs
Jim Mahon Memorial Trophy:Owen Nolan, Cornwall Royals
Max Kaminsky Trophy:John Slaney, Cornwall Royals
OHL Goaltender of the Year:Jeff Fife, Belleville Bulls
Jack Ferguson Award:Pat Peake, Detroit Compuware Ambassadors
Dave Pinkney Trophy:Jeff Wilson and Sean Gauthier, Kingston Frontenacs
OHL Executive of the Year:Sam McMaster, Sudbury Wolves
Bill Long Award:Sherwood Bassin, Oshawa Generals / Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds
Emms Family Award:Chris Longo, Peterborough Petes
F.W. 'Dinty' Moore Trophy:Sean Basilio, London Knights
William Hanley Trophy:Mike Ricci, Peterborough Petes
Leo Lalonde Memorial Trophy:Iain Fraser, Oshawa Generals
Bobby Smith Trophy:Ryan Kuwabara, Ottawa 67's

1990 OHL Priority Selection

The Detroit Compuware Ambassadors held the first overall pick in the 1990 Ontario Priority Selection and selected Pat Peake from the Detroit Compuware Ambassadors. Peake was awarded the Jack Ferguson Award, awarded to the top pick in the draft.

Below are the players who were selected in the first round of the 1990 Ontario Hockey League Priority Selection. [2]

# Player Nationality OHL Team Hometown Minor Team
1 Pat Peake (C) United States Detroit Compuware Ambassadors Madison Heights, Michigan Detroit Compuware Ambassadors
2 Jeff Bes (C) Canada Hamilton Dukes London, Ontario St. Mary's Lincolns
3 Todd Warriner (LW) Canada Windsor Spitfires Blenheim, Ontario Chatham MicMacs
4 Jarret Reid (C) Canada Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario Sault Ste. Marie Legion
5 Steve Staios (D) Canada Niagara Falls Thunder Hamilton, Ontario Hamilton Kilty B's
6 Jeremy Stevenson (LW) Canada Cornwall Royals Elliot Lake, Ontario Elliot Lake Midgets
7 Jason MacDonald (RW) Canada North Bay Centennials Charlottetown, PEI Charlottetown Abbies
8 Geordie Maynard (LW) Canada Owen Sound Platers Trenton, Ontario Lindsay Bears
9 Chris Varga (LW) Canada Belleville Bulls Kitchener, Ontario Kitchener Rangers Midgets
10 Grant Marshall (D) Canada Ottawa 67's Mississauga, Ontario Toronto Young Nationals
11 Michael Peca (C) Canada Sudbury Wolves Mississauga, Ontario Toronto Red Wings
12 Ryan Black (LW) Canada Peterborough Petes Elmira, Ontario Waterloo Siskins
13 Shayne McCosh (D) Canada Kitchener Rangers Oshawa, Ontario Oshawa Midgets
14 Keli Corpse (C) Canada Kingston Frontenacs London, Ontario London Diamonds
15 Mark Visheau (D) Canada London Knights Burlington, Ontario Burlington Cougars
16 Mike Cote (RW) Canada Oshawa Generals Oshawa, Ontario Oshawa Midgets

See also

References

Preceded by
1988–89 OHL season
OHL seasons Succeeded by
1990–91 OHL season
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