List of Arizona Coyotes award winners

This is a list of Arizona Coyotes award winners. It also includes players and data from the previous incarnation of the franchise, the original Winnipeg Jets (1972–96).

Arizona Coyotes awards
AwardWins
Calder Memorial Trophy2
General Manager of the Year Award1
Jack Adams Award4
King Clancy Memorial Trophy2
Lester Patrick Trophy2
Mark Messier Leadership Award1
Total
Awards won12

League awards

Team trophies

The Arizona Coyotes have not won any of the team trophies the National Hockey League (NHL) awards annually — the Stanley Cup as league champions,[1][2] the Clarence S. Campbell Bowl as Western Conference playoff champions[3] and the Presidents' Trophy as the team with the most regular season points.[4][5]

Team trophies awarded to the Arizona Coyotes franchise
Award Description Times won Seasons References
Avco World Trophy (WHA) WHA championship 3 1975–76, 1977–78, 1978–79 [6]

Individual awards
Individual awards won by Arizona Coyotes franchise players and staff[7]
Award Description Winner Season References
Calder Memorial Trophy Rookie of the year Dale Hawerchuk1981–82 [8][9]
Teemu Selanne1992–93
Dennis A. Murphy Trophy (WHA) Top defenseman Lars-Erik Sjoberg1977–78 [10]
General Manager of the Year Award Top general manager Don Maloney2009–10 [11]
Gordie Howe Trophy (WHA) Most valuable player Bobby Hull1972–73 [12]
1974–75
Howard Baldwin Trophy (WHA) Coach of the year Bobby Kromm1975–76 [13]
Jack Adams Award Top coach during the regular season Tom Watt1981–82 [14]
Bob Murdoch1989–90
Bobby Francis2001–02
Dave Tippett2009–10
King Clancy Memorial Trophy Leadership qualities on and off the ice and humanitarian contributions within their community Kris King1995–96 [15][16]
Shane Doan2009–10
Lou Kaplan Trophy (WHA) Rookie of the year Anders Hedberg1974–75 [17]
Kent Nilsson1977–78
Mark Messier Leadership Award Player who exemplifies leadership on and off the ice Shane Doan2011–12 [18]
Paul Deneau Trophy (WHA) Most gentlemanly player Kent Nilsson1978–79 [19]
WHA Playoff MVP (WHA) Most valuable player of the playoffs Ulf Nilsson1975–76 [20]
Robert Guindon1977–78
Rich Preston1978–79

All-Stars

WHA First, Second and Third Team All-Stars
Winnipeg Jets selected to the WHA First, Second and Third Team All-Stars[21]
Player Position Selections Season Team
Norm Beaudin Right Wing 1 1972–73 3rd
Christian Bordeleau Center 1 1972–73 3rd
Joe Daley Goaltender 2 1975–76 1st
1976–77 2nd
Anders Hedberg Right Wing 4 1974–75 2nd
1975–76 1st
1976–77 1st
1977–78 1st
Larry Hornung Defense 1 1972–73 2nd
Bobby Hull Left Wing 5 1972–73 1st
1973–74 1st
1974–75 1st
1975–76 2nd
1977–78 2nd
Barry Long Defense 1 1977–78 2nd
Morris Lukowich Left Wing 1 1978–79 2nd
Ulf Nilsson Center 3 1975–76 1st
1976–77 2nd
1977–78 1st
Lars-Erik Sjoberg Defense 1 1977–78 1st

NHL First and Second Team All-Stars

The NHL First and Second Team All-Stars consists of the top players at each position as voted on by the Professional Hockey Writers' Association.

Arizona Coyotes franchise players selected to the NHL First and Second Team All-Stars[22]
Player Position Selections Season Team
Ilya Bryzgalov Goaltender 1 2009–10 2nd
Dale Hawerchuk Center 1 1984–85 2nd
Phil Housley Defense 1 1991–92 2nd
Teemu Selanne Right Wing 1 1992–93 1st
Keith Tkachuk Left Wing 1 1994–95 2nd
Ray Whitney Left Wing 1 2011–12 2nd
Alexei Zhamnov Center 1 1994–95 2nd

NHL All-Rookie Team

The NHL All-Rookie Team consists of the top rookies at each position as voted on by the Professional Hockey Writers' Association.

Arizona Coyotes franchise players selected to the NHL All-Rookie Team[22]
Player Position Season
Iain Duncan Forward 1987–88
Bob Essensa Goaltender 1989–90
Clayton Keller Forward 2017–18
Boris Mironov Defense 1993–94
Teemu Selanne Forward 1992–93

All-Star Game selections

The National Hockey League All-Star Game is a mid-season exhibition game held annually between many of the top players of each season. Thirty-three All-Star Games have been held since the Arizona Coyotes entered the NHL as the Winnipeg Jets in 1979, with at least one player chosen to represent the Coyotes in each year except 2003. The All-Star game has not been held in various years: 1979 and 1987 due to the 1979 Challenge Cup and Rendez-vous '87 series between the NHL and the Soviet national team, respectively, 1995, 2005, and 2013 as a result of labor stoppages, and 2006, 2010, and 2014 because of the Winter Olympic Games.[23] The franchise has yet to host one of the games.

  • Selected by fan vote[24]
  • Selected by Commissioner
  • All-Star Game Most Valuable Player
Arizona Coyotes franchise players and coaches selected to the All-Star Game[22]
Game Year Name Position References
32nd 1980 Morris Lukowich Left Wing [25]
33rd 1981 Morris Lukowich Left Wing [26]
34th 1982 Dale Hawerchuk Center [27]
35th 1983 Dave Babych Defense [28]
36th 1984 Dave Babych Defense [29]
37th 1985 Randy Carlyle Defense [30]
Dale Hawerchuk Center
Paul MacLean Right Wing
38th 1986 Dale Hawerchuk Center [31]
39th 1988 Dale Hawerchuk Center [32]
40th 1989 David Ellett Defense [33]
41st 1990 Doug Smail Left Wing [34]
Thomas Steen (Did not play) Center
42nd 1991 Phil Housley Defense [35]
43rd 1992 Phil Housley Defense [36]
44th 1993 Randy Carlyle Defense [37]
Phil Housley Defense
Teemu Selanne Right Wing
45th 1994 Teemu Selanne Right Wing [38]
46th 1996 Teemu Selanne Right Wing [39]
47th 1997 Keith Tkachuk Left Wing [40]
Oleg Tverdovsky Defense
48th 1998 Nikolai Khabibulin Goaltender [41]
Keith Tkachuk Left Wing
49th 1999 Nikolai Khabibulin Goaltender [42]
Teppo Numminen Defense
Jeremy Roenick Center
Jim Schoenfeld Assistant coach
Keith Tkachuk Left Wing
50th 2000 Teppo Numminen Defense [43]
Jeremy Roenick Center
51st 2001 Sean Burke Goaltender [44]
Teppo Numminen Defense
52nd 2002 Sean Burke Goaltender [45]
53rd 2003 No Coyotes selected — [46]
54th 2004 Shane Doan Right Wing [47]
55th 2007 Ed Jovanovski Defense [48]
Yanic Perreault Center
56th 2008 Ed Jovanovski Defense [49]
57th 2009 Shane Doan Left Wing [50]
58th 2011 Keith Yandle Defense [51]
59th 2012 Keith Yandle Defense [52]
60th 2015 Oliver Ekman-Larsson Defense [53]
61st 2016 John Scott[lower-alpha 1] Left Wing [56]
62nd 2017 Mike Smith Goaltender [57]
63rd 2018 Oliver Ekman-Larsson Defense [58]
64th 2019 Clayton Keller Center [59]
65th 2020 Darcy Kuemper (Did not play) Goaltender [60][61]
Rick Tocchet[lower-alpha 2] Head Coach

All-Star Game replacement events
Winnipeg Jets players and coaches selected to All-Star Game replacement events[22]
Event Year Name Position References
Rendez-vous '87 1987 Dale Hawerchuk Center [63]

Career achievements

Hockey Hall of Fame

The following is a list of Arizona Coyotes who have been enshrined in the Hockey Hall of Fame.[64][65]

Arizona Coyotes franchise players and personnel inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame[64][65]
Individual Category Year inducted Years with Coyotes franchise in category References
Cliff Fletcher Builder 2004 2000–2007 [66]
Mike Gartner Player 2001 1996–1998 [67]
Dale Hawerchuk Player 2001 1981–1990 [68]
Phil Housley Player 2015 1990–1993 [69]
Bobby Hull Player 1983 1972–1980 [70]
Brett Hull Player 2009 2005 [71]
Serge Savard Player 1986 1981–1983 [72]
Teemu Selanne Player 2017 1992–1996 [73]

Lester Patrick Trophy

The Lester Patrick Trophy has been presented by the National Hockey League and USA Hockey since 1966 to honor a recipient's contribution to ice hockey in the United States.[74] This list includes all personnel who have ever been employed by the Arizona Coyotes in any capacity and have also received the Lester Patrick Trophy.

Members of the Arizona Coyotes franchise honored with the Lester Patrick Trophy
Individual Year honored Years with Coyotes References
Wayne Gretzky 1994 2000–2009 [74]
Brian Mullen 1995 1982–1987 [74]

United States Hockey Hall of Fame
Main article: List of members of the United States Hockey Hall of Fame
Members of the Arizona Coyotes franchise inducted into the United States Hockey Hall of Fame
Individual Year inducted Years with franchise References
Tony Amonte 2009 2002–2003 [75]
Aaron Broten 2007 1991–1992 [76]
Dave Christian 2001 1979–1983 [77]
Phil Housley 2004 1990–1993 [78]
Craig Janney 2016 1996–1998 [79]
Ed Olczyk 2012 1990–1992, 1995–1996 [80]
Jeremy Roenick 2010 1996–2001, 2006–2007 [81]
Mathieu Schneider 2015 2010 [82]
Keith Tkachuk 2011 1992–2001 [83]

Retired numbers
See also: List of NHL retired numbers

The Arizona Coyotes have retired one of their jersey numbers.[84] Bobby Hull's number 9 (February 19, 1989) and Thomas Steen's number 25 (May 6, 1995) were retired while the franchise was in Winnipeg.[85] Hull's number was un-retired by his request prior to the 2005–06 season so his son Brett could wear it.[86] Both numbers were returned to circulation during the 2014–15 season.[87][88] Also out of circulation is the number 99 which was retired league-wide for Wayne Gretzky on February 6, 2000.[89] Gretzky did not play for the Coyotes franchise during his 20-year NHL career and the only player in franchise history to wear the number prior to its league-wide retirement was Rick Dudley during the 1980–81 season.[88][90]

Arizona Coyotes retired numbers
Number Player Position Years with Coyotes franchise as a player Date of ceremony References
19 Shane Doan Right Wing 1995–2017 February 24, 2019 [84]

Coyotes' Ring of Honor

Seven numbers are honored via the induction of players into the Coyotes' Ring of Honor.[91] Bobby Hull and Wayne Gretzky, then entering his first season as head coach of the Coyotes, were the first two players inducted into the Coyotes' Ring of Honor on October 8, 2005.[86][92]

Arizona Coyotes' Ring of Honor
Number Player Position Years with Coyotes franchise as a player Date of ceremony References
7 Keith Tkachuk Left Wing 1992–2001 December 23, 2011 [93]
9 Bobby Hull Left Wing 1972–1980 October 8, 2005 [85]
10 Dale Hawerchuk Center 1981–1990 April 5, 2007 [85]
25 Thomas Steen Center 1981–1995 January 21, 2006 [85]
27 Teppo Numminen Defense 1988–2003 January 30, 2010 [93]
97 Jeremy Roenick Center 1996–2001, 2006–2007 February 11, 2012 [93]
99 Wayne Gretzky Center — October 8, 2005 [92]

Team awards

Jukka Nieminen Memorial Trophy

The Jukka Nieminen Memorial Trophy is an annual award given to the hardest working player as determined by the fans.[94][95]

Leading Scorer Award

The Leading Scorer Award is an annual award given to the team's leading scorer during the regular season.[94]

Man of the Year Award

The Man of the Year Award is an annual award given for a player's "dedication, commitment and passion for bettering the lives of those in the community."[94][95]

Team MVP Award

The Team MVP Award is an annual award given to the team's Most Valuable Player as determined by Coyotes broadcast media and beat writers from The Arizona Republic and FoxSportsArizona.com.[94][95]

Three-Star Award

The Three-Star Award is an annual award given to the player who earns the most points from Star of the Game selections throughout the regular season.[94]

Defunct team awards

Beth Champie Memorial Award

The Beth Champie Memorial Award was an annual award given to the player "who demonstrates the most dedication to the fans throughout the season."[94][96] It was last awarded in 2011.[94]

See also

Notes
  1. Scott was voted in as a member of the Arizona Coyotes. A trade on January 15 saw Scott moved to the Montreal Canadiens, and sent down to their AHL affiliate. On January 19, the NHL announced it would allow Scott to captain the Pacific Division All-Stars, despite no longer playing for a Pacific Division team (or even an NHL team).[54] However, as a result of the trade, Scott wore a generic jersey, and was not a representative for Arizona; Arizona, as a result of trading away its only All-Star, was the only team not represented in the events.[55]
  2. Gerard Gallant was originally named head coach of the Pacific Division All-Star team on January 2, but was fired by the Vegas Golden Knights on January 15. Tocchet, whose Coyotes lead the Pacific Division as of January 16, was named the replacement.[62]

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