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Revision as of 23:32, 4 June 2007 editCcrashh (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Rollbackers2,468 edits →Franchise history: Nope...the kids in the movie are between 10 and 12...not in high school.← Previous edit Revision as of 02:51, 5 June 2007 edit undo75.19.123.27 (talk) ←Replaced page with 'Go Sens Go'Next edit →
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{{current sport-related|mini=1|2006-07 Anaheim Ducks season}}
{{NHL Team
|team_name = Anaheim Ducks
|bg_color = black
|text_color = #F47937
|logo_image = AnaheimDucksNHL.PNG
|conference = ]
|division = ]
|founded = ]
|history = '''Mighty Ducks of Anaheim'''<br>] - ]<br>'''Anaheim Ducks'''<br>] - present
|arena = ]
|city = ]
|media_affiliates = ]<br/>]<br/>]
|team_colors = Black, Gold, Orange and White
|owner = {{flagicon|USA}} ] and ]
|general_manager = {{flagicon|USA}} ]
|head_coach = {{flagicon|CAN}} ]
|captain = {{flagicon|CAN}} ]
|minor_league_affiliates = ] (])<br>] (])
|stanley_cups = none
|conf_titles = ], ]
|division_titles = ]
}}The '''Anaheim Ducks''' (formerly known as the '''Mighty Ducks of Anaheim''' and previously often referred to as the '''Anaheim Mighty Ducks''') are a professional ] team based in ]. They play in the ] (NHL). The club announced the name change January 26, 2006, and formally changed its name five months later on June 22. <ref>CBS SportsLine.com, </ref> The Ducks are the current Western Conference Champions.

==Franchise history==
{{Cleanup-restructure|date=May 2007}}
{{proseline}}

]''. Disney design elements appear in this logo, such as team mascot ]'s goalie mask.]]
The '''Mighty Ducks of Anaheim''' were founded in 1993 by ]. The team's original name was chosen from the Disney movie '']'', based on a group of misfit kids who turn their losing youth hockey team into a winner. Disney subsequently made an ] called '']'', featuring a fictional Mighty Ducks of Anaheim team that consisted of ] ]s.

The team was the first tenant of Arrowhead Pond (now the ]), a brand-new arena in Anaheim located a short distance east of ] and across the street from ]. The arena was completed the same year the team was founded.

With their first-ever draft pick, the Mighty Ducks selected ] fourth overall in the ]. Kariya would quickly become a fan favorite and the cornerstone of the young Mighty Ducks franchise. As team captain, he would bring them within a game of ] glory in ].

On ], ], a major trade was made between the Mighty Ducks and the ]. The Ducks sent ], ], and a third-round pick to the Jets in return for ], a fourth-round draft pick, and, most notably, star right winger ]. Selanne's arrival helped the Ducks make the playoffs for the first time. On a line with ] and Kariya, his chemistry with the latter made them one of the highest-scoring tandems in the league.

After missing the playoffs in their first three seasons, the Mighty Ducks finished ] fourth in the ], earning home-ice advantage for a first-round playoff series with the ]. After winning the series in the full seven games, Anaheim was swept by the eventual Stanley Cup champion ]. The Ducks returned to the playoffs in ], but once again lost in four to the Red Wings, this time in the Western Quarterfinals.

After a three-year playoff hiatus, Anaheim qualified for the ]. For their third straight postseason, the Mighty Ducks met the defending Stanley Cup champion Red Wings. This time, however, Anaheim shocked the ] world when they swept Detroit, with Rucchin's series-clincher on ] coming in overtime of Game 4. The Ducks would then defeat the #1-seeded ] in six games in the Conference Semifinals and make quick work of the upstart ] (only allowing one goal) in the Western Conference Final.

The 2003 Stanley Cup finals against the ] was a battle between two elite goaltenders, ] for New Jersey and ] for Anaheim. Quite possibly the most remembered moment of the series, Game 6 saw Paul Kariya on the wrong side of a fierce body check from New Jersey captain ]. Kariya was knocked out and sent to the dressing room. But eleven minutes later, Kariya returned from the dressing room and scored to help the Ducks tie the series at three games apiece. Anaheim could not complete their ] run, though, as they lost a hard-fought Stanley Cup Final in seven games to the ].
For his fine play during the postseason, Ducks ] ] won the ] as ] of the playoffs. He is only the fifth goaltender in NHL history to have won the trophy while playing for the team that lost.

After losing Paul Kariya to the ] (he joined Selänne, who also signed with Colorado after two seasons with the Sharks) via free agency shortly after the season ended, the Ducks signed superstar ] from Detroit and ]. Still, ] was a major disappointment for the Ducks as they missed the playoffs completely, and suffered low attendance figures despite their magical playoff run of the previous year.

During the summer of 2004, as the NHL and the ]'s labor dispute was headed towards a long ], Disney tried to sell the team but received a low offer of $40-million US, less than the franchise's original price.

In 2005, ] co-founder ] of ] and his wife, Susan, bought the Mighty Ducks from The Walt Disney Company for a reported $75 million (USD). The Samuelis have pledged to keep the team in Anaheim, much as ] did when he purchased the ] from Disney. ], former ] General Manager and President, was appointed GM and Executive Vice-President of the Mighty Ducks on June 20, 2005.

On August 1, 2005, former ]-winning defenceman ] was hired as the seventh coach in team history. Burke was familiar with Carlyle's coaching ability, as he had coached the ] from 1996-2001 (]) and 2004-05 (]). The Moose had become the Canucks' farm club in 2001. Carlyle replaced ], who left the Ducks to coach the Red Wings.

Also in 2005, the Mighty Ducks brought back fan favorite Teemu Selänne, who had been a star player for the team from 1996-2001. Selänne played the previous NHL season with the Avalanche. Burke made his first big splash as the team's general manager when he signed ] ], the 2004 Norris Trophy winner and older brother of Ducks centerman ], to a four-year contract, from New Jersey.

2006 saw the Ducks trade away big-name players with big contracts such as ] and ] in favor of the younger players such as ], ], ], and ]. The Ducks had a hard start to season, but the plan was ultimately successful; the Ducks became one of the best teams in the league and ended up the sixth seed in the West. The Ducks then beat the heavily favored ] in seven games and ] in a sweep on a run through the playoffs, only to be stopped in the conference finals by the ], who had swept the Ducks in the regular season. The team banked on its youth again, seeing Lupul, Getzlaf, Kunitz, and ] turn in stellar performances. In fact, Bryzgalov took over the starting job from Giguere during game 5 of the Calgary series and broke Giguere's 2003 record for consecutive shutout time.

]
On January 26, 2006, the team announced, effective with the 2006-07 season, the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim would change their name to the Anaheim Ducks. This included logo and team color changes which were unveiled at a special ceremony five months later. Many Ducks fans successfully petitioned the Samuelis to keep ] as the current mascot because of the team's recent success and as a link to the past. Along with the new name, their home ice (the Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim) was renamed the ] as ]'s naming rights had expired.

On July 3, the Ducks traded young sniper Lupul, defenceman prospect ], a 2007 first-round draft pick, a second-round choice in 2008, and a conditional first-round selection to the ] in exchange for star defenceman ], who had publicly requested a trade from the Oilers ten days earlier citing personal reasons, with many speculating that his wife was unhappy living in Edmonton.

On ], ], the Ducks defeated the ] 6-0 at ] in ], ] to improve their season record to 12-0-4. The win set an ] open era record by remaining undefeated in regulation for the first 16 games of the season, eclipsing the previous mark set by the ] Edmonton Oilers. They were subsequently shut out by the Flames the following game, 3-0, ending their streak.

On ], ] the Ducks defeated the ] on the road 5-4. They broke a franchise record for their sixth road win in a row. They also improved their record that night to 24-3-6 54 Points. No team having played 33 games had reached 54 points since the 1979 Philadelphia Flyers.

On ], ] the Ducks beat the ] to improve their road record to 12-1-2. The 26 points set the NHL mark for the most points on the road through 15 games. The previous record-holders, 1951-52 ] had 25 points (10-0-5).

On ], ] the Ducks played in their franchise's 1000th regular season game.

On ], ] the Ducks recorded their franchise's 1000th point with a 4-2 win over the ], which improved their franchise all-time record to 423-444-155, 1001 points.

On ], ], the Ducks won their first Pacific Division title in franchise history, when the Vancouver Canucks defeated the second-place ] at ] in the Sharks' final game of the season. Anaheim also played their last game of the ] that day against the ]. Anaheim won the game 4-3, finishing off the season with a total of 110 points, setting a new franchise record for season points.

They started the playoffs as the number two seed in the Western Conference playing the ], winning the series 4-1. Next up was the ], whom they also defeated 4-1. They faced the ] and won the series 4-2 in the Western Conference Finals. A win on May 22nd at home put the Ducks in the Stanley Cup final once again. They faced off against the ], on Monday, May 28th, 2007, in Game 1 of the Stanley Cup Finals, a game they won 3-2. Then on Wednesday May 30th, 2007, they defeated the ], 1-0 to take a 2-0 series lead, back to ]. On June 2, 2007, the ] lost Game 3, by a score of 5-3, they still lead the series two games to one. History is on the Ducks side, as 29 of 30 teams, to take a 2-0 lead, in the first two games of the finals, have gone on to win the ].

*To see past scores from the 2006-07 season, click .

==Team colors and mascot==
===Logos===
The Ducks' logo features a webbed foot forming a "D" followed by the other letters in the word "Ducks" in upper-case letters. The text itself is gold (which sometimes may appear as bronze as well) with orange and black accents (forming a ] appearance). The entire logo is in turn outlined by white. The city of Anaheim's name appears in smaller upper-case print, above the team name. The Ducks are the only current team in the NHL besides the ] to feature their team name spelled out in a scripted form on the front of their jersey rather than a logo. This does not include alternate jerseys or throwback jerseys worn by other teams.

The old logo of the Ducks prior to the name change featured an old-style goaltender mask, shaped to form the appearance of a duck bill. Behind the mask are two intersecting hockey sticks, a black circle and a triangle (the color of the triangle is either green or gray, depending on how the logo is used).

===Jerseys===
]

The Ducks have officially worn two unique regular jerseys and three unique third jerseys in their franchise history:

====Original Mighty Ducks jerseys====
The original jerseys of the Ducks (then the Mighty Ducks) used jade, eggplant, white and gray as primary colors for both the home and away jerseys. The team's dark jerseys were dominantly eggplant in color with diagonal gray and white stripes; the jersey is jade below the stripes, which appear on the arms and waist. The white jerseys were similar, except that the eggplant is replaced mainly with white. On the shoulders of both jerseys are patches featuring a forward-facing version of the main logo's "duck mask," surrounded by a circle reading "Mighty Ducks of Anaheim."

====Ducks jerseys after the name change====
]
About a year after the team was purchased from the Walt Disney Company by the Samuelis, the team underwent a name change (dropping the "Mighty") and received new jerseys as well. The new jersey is similar to the team's most recent third jersey prior to the name change; it features the word "Ducks" on the front, with diagonal gold, white, black and orange stripes down the arms and waist. The orange pays a nod to ].<ref name=orangecolor>Anaheim Ducks. ''Anaheim Ducks 2006-2007 Media Guide''. Anaheim, California: Ben Franklin Press, 2006. Page 41.</ref>

]
]
]

====Third jerseys====
The ]s of the Mighty Ducks were created in 1996, 1998, and 2004. The 1996 jersey was jade with eggplant and white stripes on the collar and on the end of the sleeves. The logo was of team mascot Wildwing wearing a Mighty Ducks jersey while breaking through a sheet of ice. The jersey was short-lived; because of much criticism, it was retired at the end of the year.

The 1998 third jersey came with a rare fourth jersey partner. The third was a jade-colored jersey with silver and eggplant stripes at the shoulders outlined in thin yellow, and a silver stripe at the bottom. It had the Mighty Ducks logo in the center of the chest. The fourth jersey was much like it. It was white with jade, eggplant, and silver stripes at the shoulders of the jersey, but no bottom stripe. These jerseys saw action until the end of ], when they stopped playing with their third jerseys, and used only the fourth. At the end of ], the fourth was also retired.

The 2004 third jersey was black with purple and gray stripes at the waist and on the sleeves. It had the alternate script logo of the present Mighty Ducks and old-style laces at the neck, as well as a shoulder patch displaying an interlocking "MD" (for "Mighty Ducks"). The popularity of this jersey amongst fans was so great it replaced the eggplant and jade jersey, serving as the home jersey for the last half of the 2005-06 season and playoffs. It was dropped following the season as the team went to a modified name, new uniforms, and color scheme.

===Mascot===
]
The official mascot for the Anaheim Ducks is an ] duck by the name of Wild Wing. He has been the team's mascot since its inaugural season, and his name was chosen through fan voting. He wears a Ducks jersey with the number 93 on the back, obviously referring to the year the Ducks became an NHL team. He regularly descends from the rafters of the arena when making his in-game entrances.<ref>http://www.anaheimducks.com/fanzone/wing.php</ref>

His physical appearance is similar to the duck mask in the original Mighty Ducks logo. A bronze statue of Wild Wing is also located outside the team's arena, Honda Center.<ref>http://www.ocregister.com/ocregister/news/atoz/article_1146482.php</ref>

During the same time in which the team announced a name change as well as change in jersey designs, there was an attempt by the team's owners to change or replace the mascot, Wild Wing, but was halted after a highly successful petition by fans.

==Season-by-season record==
''This is a partial list of the last five seasons completed by the Ducks. For the full season-by-season history, see ].''

'''''Note:''' GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime Losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against, PIM = Penalties in minutes''

<small>Records as of February 6, 2007.</small> <ref>Hockeydb.com, </ref>

{| class="wikitable"
|- style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#dddddd;" |
|Season || GP || W || L || T || OTL || Pts || GF || GA || PIM || Finish || Playoffs
|-
| ] || 82 || 29 || 42 || 8 || 3 || 69 || 175 || 198 || 1254 || 5th, Pacific || Did not qualify
|- bgcolor="#eeeeee"
| ] || 82 || 40 || 27 || 9 || 6 || 95 || 203 || 193 || 954 || 2nd, Pacific || Lost in '''Finals''', 3-4 (])
|-
| ] || 82 || 29 || 35 || 10 || 8 || 76 || 184 || 213 || 1131 || 4th, Pacific || Did not qualify
|- bgcolor="#eeeeee"
| ] || colspan="11"| ''Season cancelled due to ]
|-
| ] <sup>1</sup> || 82 || 43 || 27 || — || 12 || 98 || 254 || 229 || 1462 || 3rd, Pacific || Lost in Conference Finals, 1-4 (])
|-
|] || 82 || 48 || 20 || — || 14 || 110 || 258 || 208 || || 1st, Pacific || ''Currently lead 2-1 in Final (see ])''
|- align="center" style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#dddddd;" || Totals || 1034 || 429 || 447 || 107 || 51 || 1016 || 2730 || 2875 || 17111 || — || —
|}

:<sup>1</sup> <small> As of the ], all games will have a winner; the OTL column includes SOL (Shootout losses).</small>

==Current roster==
<small>As of May 17th, ]. </small>

{| width=90%
!colspan=6 |<center><big>Goaltenders
|- bgcolor="#dddddd"
!width=5%|#
!width=5%|
|align=left!!width=15%|'''Player'''
!width=8%|Catches
!width=9%|Acquired
!width=37%|Place of Birth
<!--
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''29'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|]
|align=center|L
|align=center|]
|]-->

|- bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''30'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|RUS}}
|]
|align=center|L
|align=center|]
|], ]
<!--|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''31'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|]
|align=center|L
|align=center|]
|]-->

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''35'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|]
|align=center|L
|align=center|]
|], ]

<!--|- bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''41'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
|]
|align=center|L
|align=center|]
|]-->
|}

{| width=90%
!colspan=6 |<center><big>Defensemen
|- bgcolor="#dddddd"
!width=5%|#
!width=5%|
|align=left!!width=15%|'''Player'''
!width=8%|Shoots
!width=9%|Acquired
!width=37%|Place of Birth

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''5'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|]
|align=center|R
|align=center|]
|], ]
<!--|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''18'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
|]
|align=center|R
|align=center|]
|], ], ]-->

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''21'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|]
|align=center|L
|align=center|]
|], ]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''23'''
|align=center| {{flagicon|CAN}}
|]
|align=center|L
|align=center|]
|]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''25'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|] - ''']''' <small> (suspended)</small>
|align=center|L
|align=center|]
|]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''27'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|] - ''']'''
|align=center|L
|align=center|]
|], ]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''33'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|]
|align=center|R
|align=center|]
|]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''34'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|]
|align=center|L
|align=center|]
|], ]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''40'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|]
|align=center|R
|align=center|]
|]
|}

{| width=90%
!colspan=7 |<center><big>Forwards
|- bgcolor="#dddddd"
!width=5%|#
!width=5%|
|align=left!!width=15%|'''Player'''
!width=8%|Position
!width=8%|Shoots
!width=9%|Acquired
!width=37%|Place of Birth

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''8'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|FIN}}
|] - '''A'''
|align=center|RW
|align=center|R
|align=center|]
|], ]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''10'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|]
|align=center|RW
|align=center|R
|align=center|]
|]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''14'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|]
|align=center|LW
|align=center|L
|align=center|]
|]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''15'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|]
|align=center|C
|align=center|R
|align=center|]
|]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''16'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
|]
|align=center|RW
|align=center|R
|align=center|]
|]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''17'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|]
|align=center|LW
|align=center|L
|align=center|]
|]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''18'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
|]
|align=center|RW
|align=center|L
|align=center|]
|]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''19'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|]
|align=center|C
|align=center|L
|align=center|]
|]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''22'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
|]
|align=center|C
|align=center|L
|align=center|]
|]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''24'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|]
|align=center|LW
|align=center|L
|align=center|]
|], ]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''26'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|SWE}}
|]
|align=center|LW
|align=center|L
|align=center|]
|], ]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''32'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|]
|align=center|LW
|align=center|L
|align=center|]
|], ]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''38'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
|]
|align=center|C
|align=center|R
|align=center|]
|]
<!--|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''43'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|SWE}}
|]
|align=center|LW
|align=center|R
|align=center|]
|], ]-->

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''44'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|] - ''']'''
|align=center|C
|align=center|L
|align=center|]
|]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''45'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|]
|align=center|RW
|align=center|R
|align=center|]
|]|

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''46'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
|]
|align=center|RW
|align=center|R
|align=center|]
|]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''47'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|]
|align=center|C
|align=center|R
|align=center|]
|]
|}

*To see the Ducks' player pages click .

==Team and player honors==
], winner of the ] in 2003.]]
===NHL awards and trophies===
<div style="float:left; width:48%;">
''']'''
*], ]

''']'''
*]: ]

''']'''
*]: ]

''']'''
*]: ], ]

''']'''
*]: ]
</div><br clear="all">

===Honored Members===
''Hall of Famers'': The Ducks have had one Hall of Famer in franchise history. ] ] played for the Ducks during the 1996-97 season, and was inducted in 2001.

''Retired Numbers'': The Ducks do not have any retired numbers of any of its own players. However, ] number '''99''' was retired league-wide on ], ].

==Leaders==
], the current captain of the Anaheim Ducks.]]
===Team captains===
*], 1993-94
*], 1994-96
*], 1996-2003
*], 1998 <small> (interim) </small>
*], 2003-05 <ref>http://sports.yahoo.com/nhl/news?slug=ducksrangersdeal&prov=st&type=Iyns.html</ref>
*], 2005- ''present''

===Coaches===
*], 1993–97
*], 1997–98
*], 1998–2000
*], 2000-01
*], 2001–02
*], 2002–05
*], 2005– ''present''

==First-round draft picks==
*]: ] (4th overall)
*]: ] (2nd overall)
*]: ] (4th overall)
*]: ] (9th overall)
*]: ] (18th overall)
*]: ] (5th overall)
*]: None
*]: ] (12th overall)
*]: ] (5th overall)
*]: ] (7th overall)
*]: ] (19th overall) & ] (28th overall)
*]: ] (9th overall)
*]: ] (2nd overall)
*]: ] (19th overall)

==Franchise scoring leaders==
<!--PLEASE DO NOT UPDATE STATISTICS MID-SEASON, AS IT CREATES MORE PROBLEMS THAN IT SOLVES, AND WIKIPEDIA'S PURPOSE IS NOT TO PROVIDE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STATISTICS. PLEASE SAVE THE UPDATING OF STATISTICS UNTIL THE END OF THE REGULAR SEASON AND/OR PLAYOFFS.-->
These are the top-ten point-scorers in franchise history. Figures are updated after each completed NHL regular season.

'''''Note:''' Pos = Position; GP = Games Played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; P/G = Points per game; * = current Ducks player''

''Updated at completion of 2006-2007 season''
{| class="wikitable"
|- align="center" style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#dddddd;" |
| align="left" | Player || Pos || GP || G || A || Pts || P/G
|- align="center"
| align="left" | ] || LW || 606 || 300 || 369 || '''669''' || 1.10
|- align="center" bgcolor="#eeeeee"
| align="left" | ]* || RW || 549 || 309 || 349 || '''658''' || 1.20
|- align="center"
| align="left" | ] || C || 616 || 153 || 279 || '''432''' || .70
|- align="center" bgcolor="#eeeeee"
| align="left" | ]* || C || 326 || 96 || 179 || '''271''' || .65
|- align="center"
| align="left" | ] || C || 427 || 65 || 135 || '''200''' || .47
|- align="center" bgcolor="#eeeeee"
| align="left" | ] || D || 324 || 45 || 125 || '''170''' || .53
|- align="center"
| align="left" | ] || LW || 272 || 57 || 88 || '''145''' || .53
|- align="center" bgcolor="#eeeeee"
| align="left" | ]* || D || 161 || 24 || 108 || '''132''' || .82
|- align="center"
| align="left" | ] || LW || 291 || 54 || 78 || '''132''' || .45
|- align="center" bgcolor="#eeeeee"
| align="left" | ] || RW || 197 || 64 || 67 || '''131''' || .67
|}

==Franchise individual records==
*Most Goals in a season: ], 52 (1997-98)
*Most Assists in a season: ], 62 (1998-99)
*Most Points in a season: ], 109 (1996-97)
*Most Penalty Minutes in a season: ], 285 (1995-96)
*Most Points in a season, defenceman: ], 69 (2006-07)
*Most Points in a season, rookie: ], 45 (2006-07)
*Most Wins in a season: ], 36 (2006-07)
*Most Shutouts in a season: ], 8 (2002-03)

==References==
<references/>

==See also==
*]
*]
*]
*]

==External links==
{{commons|Anaheim Ducks}}

*

{{Anaheim Ducks}}
{{DucksCoach}}
{{NHL}}
{{Los Angeles Sports}}

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Revision as of 02:51, 5 June 2007

Go Sens Go