1983–84 NHL season

1983–84 NHL season
1983–84 NHL season
League	National Hockey League
Sport	Ice hockey
Duration	October 4, 1983 – May 19, 1984
Number of games	80
Number of teams	21
TV partner(s)	CBC, SRC (Canada); USA (United States)
Draft
Top draft pick	Brian Lawton
Picked by	Minnesota North Stars
Regular season
Season champions	Edmonton Oilers
Season MVP	Wayne Gretzky (Oilers)
Top scorer	Wayne Gretzky (Oilers)
Playoffs
Playoffs MVP	Mark Messier (Oilers)
Stanley Cup
Champions	Edmonton Oilers
Runners-up	New York Islanders

The 1983–84 NHL season was the 67th season of the National Hockey League. The Edmonton Oilers de-throned the four-time defending Stanley Cup champion New York Islanders four games to one in the Cup finals.

League business

Not since World War II travel restrictions caused the NHL to drop regular season overtime games in 1942–43 had the NHL used overtime to decide regular season games. Starting this season, the NHL introduced a five-minute extra period of overtime following the third period in the event of a tied game. A team losing in overtime would get no points. This rule remained in effect until the 1999–2000 season, where a team losing in overtime was awarded 1 point. If the game remained tied after the five-minute extra period, it remained a tie with each team getting 1 point, until the NHL shootout arrived in the 2005–06 season. Overtime in the Stanley Cup playoffs remained unchanged.

In the entry draft, Brian Lawton became the first American to be chosen first overall, by the Minnesota North Stars. Three Americans were chosen in the top five: Lawton, Pat Lafontaine (third) and Tom Barrasso (fifth). Sylvain Turgeon was chosen second and Steve Yzerman was chosen fourth overall. The St. Louis Blues did not participate in the draft, having been "orphaned" by Ralston Purina. The NHL took control of the franchise after the draft. On July 27, 1983, Harry Ornest purchased the Blues for US$3 million.^[1]

Arthur M. Wirtz, long-time chairman and part-owner of the Chicago Black Hawks, died at the age of 82 on July 21, 1983.^[2] His son, Bill, took over ownership of the team.

Regular season

The Edmonton Oilers ran away with the best record in the league, and for the third straight year set a new record for most goals in a season, 446. The Oilers' new captain, Wayne Gretzky, was once again breaking records and rewriting his name into the record book. This season saw Gretzky score at least one point in the first 51 games of the season. During those 51 games, Gretzky had 61 goals and 92 assists for 153 points, which is equivalent to exactly three points per game. He also won his fifth straight Hart Trophy and his fourth straight Art Ross Trophy. The season's second leading scorer was Gretzky's teammate Paul Coffey, who, with 126 points, became the third defenceman to score 100 points in a season.

The Calgary Flames played their inaugural season at the Olympic Saddledome.

Prior to the season, the St. Louis Blues were purchased by Harry Ornest, keeping the team from folding after a proposed move to Saskatoon, Saskatchewan was rejected by the NHL Board of Governors. The Blues remain in Missouri as of 2024. In addition, the team's home venue, the Checkerdome, reverted to its original name, the Arena, after six seasons.

Final standings

Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalties in minutes

Prince of Wales Conference

Adams Division
	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA	Pts
Boston Bruins	80	49	25	6	336	261	104
Buffalo Sabres	80	48	25	7	315	257	103
Quebec Nordiques	80	42	28	10	360	278	94
Montreal Canadiens	80	35	40	5	286	295	75
Hartford Whalers	80	28	42	10	288	320	66

^[3]

Adams Division record vs. opponents

Vs. Wales Conference

Vs. Adams Division

1983–84 NHL records^[4]
Team	BOS	BUF	HFD	MTL	QUE	Total
Boston	—	4–4	5–2–1	6–2	4–4	19–12–1
Buffalo	4–4	—	5–3	8–0	1–6–1	18–13–1
Hartford	2–5–1	3–5	—	0–7−1	1–3−4	6–20–6
Montreal	2–6	0–8	7–0−1	—	3–5	12–19–1
Quebec	4–4	6–1–1	3–1−4	5–3	—	18–9–5

Vs. Patrick Division

1983–84 NHL records
Team	NJD	NYI	NYR	PHI	PIT	WSH	Total
Boston	2−1	2−0−1	2−0–1	1−1−1	3−0	2−1	12−3−3
Buffalo	2−0−1	0−3	1−1−1	3−0	3−0	2−0−1	11−4−3
Hartford	1−1–1	2–1	2–1	2–1	1–2	1−2	9−8−1
Montreal	2−1	0−3	2–1	0−2−1	2−0−1	0−3	6−10−2
Quebec	2−1	2−1	0−2–1	0−2−1	3−0	2−1	9−7−2

Vs. Campbell Conference

Vs. Norris Division

1983–84 NHL records
Team	CHI	DET	MIN	STL	TOR	Total
Boston	1–2	2–1	1–2	3–0	1–2	8–7–0
Buffalo	1−2	1−1−1	1−2	2−1	2−0−1	7−6−2
Hartford	2–1	1–1−1	3−0	2–1	2–1	10–4–1
Montreal	2−0–1	3−0	1–2	3–0	2−1	11–3–1
Quebec	1–1−1	1–2	2–0−1	2–0–1	2–1	8–4–3

Vs. Smythe Division

1983–84 NHL records
Team	CGY	EDM	LAK	VAN	WIN	Total
Boston	2−0−1	1−2	3−0	2−0−1	2−1	10−3−2
Buffalo	3−0	1–2	2−0−1	3−0	3−0	12−2−1
Hartford	0−2–1	1–2	2–1	0–3	0–2–1	3–10–2
Montreal	2−1	1−2	1−2	1–2	1−1−1	6−8−1
Quebec	2−1	0−3	3−0	1−2	1−2	7−8−0

Patrick Division
	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA	Pts
New York Islanders	80	50	26	4	357	269	104
Washington Capitals	80	48	27	5	308	226	101
Philadelphia Flyers	80	44	26	10	350	290	98
New York Rangers	80	42	29	9	314	304	93
New Jersey Devils	80	17	56	7	231	350	41
Pittsburgh Penguins	80	16	58	6	254	390	38

^[5]

Patrick Division record vs. opponents

Vs. Wales Conference

Vs. Patrick Division

1983–84 NHL records^[6]
Team	NJD	NYI	NYR	PHI	PIT	WSH	Total
New Jersey	—	0−7	1−5−1	0−7	3−4	0−5−2	4−28−3
N.Y. Islanders	7−0	—	3−4	4−3	6−1	4−3	24−11−0
N.Y. Rangers	5−1−1	4−3	—	4−3	5−2	3−3−1	21−12−2
Philadelphia	7−0	3−4	3−4	—	7−0	3−4	23−12−0
Pittsburgh	4−3	1−6	2−5	0–7	—	1−6	8−27−0
Washington	5−0−2	3−4	3−3−1	4–3	6–1	—	21−11−3

Vs. Adams Division

1983–84 NHL records
Team	BOS	BUF	HFD	MTL	QUE	Total
New Jersey	1−2	0−2−1	1−1−1	1−2	1−2	4−9−2
N.Y. Islanders	0−2−1	3−0	1−2	3−0	1−2	8−6−1
N.Y. Rangers	0−2−1	1−1−1	1−2	1−2	2−0−1	5−7−3
Philadelphia	1−1−1	0−3	1−2	2−0−1	2−0−1	6−6−3
Pittsburgh	0−3	0−3	2−1	0−2−1	0−3	2−12−1
Washington	1−2	0−2−1	2−1	3−0	1−2	7−7−1

Vs. Campbell Conference

Vs. Norris Division

1983–84 NHL records
Team	CHI	DET	MIN	STL	TOR	Total
New Jersey	2−1	2−1	1−2	0−3	0−3	5−10−0
N.Y. Islanders	3−0	1−2	2−0−1	1−1−1	2−1	9−4−2
N.Y. Rangers	2−1	3−0	1−1−1	2−1	1−2	9−5−1
Philadelphia	1−0−2	1−0−2	0−1−2	1−2	3−0	6−3−6
Pittsburgh	1−1−1	0−3	1−2	0−2−1	1−1−1	3−9−3
Washington	1−1−1	1−2	3−0	2−1	3−0	10−4−1

Vs. Smythe Division

1983–84 NHL records
Team	CGY	EDM	LAK	VAN	WIN	Total
New Jersey	0−2−1	0−2−1	2−1	1−2	1−2	4−9−2
N.Y. Islanders	0−3	3−0	2−0−1	3−0	1−2	9−5−1
N.Y. Rangers	2−1	1−2	1−0−2	1−1−1	2−1	7−5−3
Philadelphia	2−1	2−0−1	2−1	1−2	2−1	9−5−1
Pittsburgh	0−1−2	0−3	1−2	1−2	1−2	3−10−2
Washington	2−1	1−2	3−0	2−1	2−1	10−5−0

Clarence Campbell Conference

Norris Division
	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA	Pts
Minnesota North Stars	80	39	31	10	345	344	88
St. Louis Blues	80	32	41	7	293	316	71
Detroit Red Wings	80	31	42	7	298	323	69
Chicago Black Hawks	80	30	42	8	277	311	68
Toronto Maple Leafs	80	26	45	9	303	387	61

^[7]

Norris Division record vs. opponents

Vs. Campbell Conference

Vs. Norris Division

1983–84 NHL records^[8]
Team	CHI	DET	MIN	STL	TOR	Total
Chicago	—	4−4	2−6	4−3−1	5−2−1	15−15−2
Detroit	4−4	—	2−6	5−3	3−5	14−18−0
Minnesota	6−2	6−2	—	5−2−1	5−2−1	22−8−2
St. Louis	3−4−1	3−5	2−5−1	—	6−2	14−16−2
Toronto	2−5−1	5−3	2−5−1	2−6	—	11−19−2

Vs. Smythe Division

1983–84 NHL records
Team	CGY	EDM	LAK	VAN	WIN	Total
Chicago	1−2	1−2	0−3	2−1	1−2	5−10−0
Detroit	2−1	0−3	0−2−1	1−2	1−0−2	4−8−3
Minnesota	1−2	0−2−1	1−1−1	1−1−1	2−1	5−7−3
St. Louis	0−2−1	2−1	1−1−1	2−1	1−2	6−7−2
Toronto	0−1−2	1−2	2−0−1	0−1−2	0−3	3−7−5

Vs. Wales Conference

Vs. Adams Division

1983–84 NHL records
Team	BOS	BUF	HFD	MTL	QUE	Total
Chicago	2−1	2−1	1−2	0−2−1	1−1−1	6−7−2
Detroit	1−2	1−1−1	1−1−1	0−3	2−1	5−8−2
Minnesota	2−1	2−1	0−3	2−1	0−2−1	6−8−1
St. Louis	0−3	1−2	1−2	0−3	0−2−1	2−12−1
Toronto	2−1	0−2−1	1−2	1−2	1−2	5−9−1

Vs. Patrick Division

1983–84 NHL records
Team	NJD	NYI	NYR	PHI	PIT	WSH	Total
Chicago	1−2	0−3	1−2	0−1−2	1−1−1	1−1−1	4−10−4
Detroit	1−2	2−1	0−3	0−1−2	3−0	2−1	8−8−2
Minnesota	2−1	0−2−1	1−1−1	1−0−2	2−1	0−3	6−8−4
St. Louis	3−0	1−1−1	1−2	2−1	2−0−1	1−2	10−6−2
Toronto	3−0	1−2	2−1	0−3	1−1−1	0−3	7−10−1

Smythe Division
	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA	Pts
Edmonton Oilers	80	57	18	5	446	314	119
Calgary Flames	80	34	32	14	311	314	82
Vancouver Canucks	80	32	39	9	306	328	73
Winnipeg Jets	80	31	38	11	340	374	73
Los Angeles Kings	80	23	44	13	309	376	59

^[9]

Smythe Division record vs. opponents

Vs. Campbell Conference

Vs. Smythe Division

1983–84 NHL records^[10]
Team	CGY	EDM	LAK	VAN	WIN	Total
Calgary	—	0−7−1	4−3−1	5−2−1	4−1−3	13−13−6
Edmonton	7−0−1	—	6−2	6−1−1	8−0	27−3−2
Los Angeles	3−4−1	2−6	—	4−3−1	0−5−3	9−18−5
Vancouver	2−5−1	1−6−1	3−4−1	—	5−2−1	11−17−4
Winnipeg	1−4−3	0−8	5−0−3	2−5−1	—	8−17−7

Vs. Norris Division

1983–84 NHL records
Team	CHI	DET	MIN	STL	TOR	Total
Calgary	2−1	1−2	2−1	2−0−1	1−0−2	8−4−3
Edmonton	2−1	3−0	2−0−1	1−2	2−1	10−4−1
Los Angeles	3−0	2−0−1	1−1−1	1−1−1	0−2−1	7−4−4
Vancouver	1−2	2−1	1−1−1	1−2	1−0−2	6−6−3
Winnipeg	2−1	0−1−2	1−2	2−1	3−0	8−5−2

Vs. Wales Conference

Vs. Adams Division

1983–84 NHL records
Team	BOS	BUF	HFD	MTL	QUE	Total
Calgary	0−2−1	0−3	2−0−1	1−2	1−2	4−9−2
Edmonton	2−1	2−1	2−1	2−1	3−0	11−4−0
Los Angeles	0−3	0−2−1	1−2	2−1	0−3	3−11−1
Vancouver	0−2−1	0−3	3−0	2−1	2−1	7−7−1
Winnipeg	1−2	0−3	2−0−1	1−1−1	2−1	6−7−2

Vs. Patrick Division

1983–84 NHL records
Team	NJD	NYI	NYR	PHI	PIT	WSH	Total
Calgary	2−0−1	3−0	1−2	1−2	1−0−2	1−2	9−6−3
Edmonton	2−0−1	0−3	2−1	0−2−1	3−0	2−1	9−7−2
Los Angeles	1−2	0−2−1	0−1−2	1−2	2−1	0−3	4−11−3
Vancouver	2−1	0−3	1−1–1	2−1	2−1	1−2	8−9−1
Winnipeg	2−1	2−1	1−2	1−2	2−1	1−2	9−9−0

Playoffs

The Stanley Cup

Playoff bracket

A1

Boston

0

A4

Montreal

3

A4

Montreal

4

A3

Quebec

2

A2

Buffalo

0

A3

Quebec

3

A4

Montreal

2

Prince of Wales Conference

P1

NY Islanders

4

P1

NY Islanders

3

P4

NY Rangers

2

P1

NY Islanders

4

P2

Washington

1

P2

Washington

3

P3

Philadelphia

0

P1

NY Islanders

1

S1

Edmonton

4

N1

Minnesota

3

N4

Chicago

2

N1

Minnesota

4

N2

St. Louis

3

N2

St. Louis

3

N3

Detroit

1

N1

Minnesota

0

Clarence Campbell Conference

S1

Edmonton

4

S1

Edmonton

3

S4

Winnipeg

0

S1

Edmonton

4

S2

Calgary

3

S2

Calgary

3

S3

Vancouver

1

Stanley Cup Finals

It was a rematch of the 1983 final as the Islanders attempted to match the 1950s Montreal Canadiens and win five consecutive Stanley Cup championships, against the Edmonton Oilers attempting to win the franchise's first championship. The Islanders lost the first game at home 1–0, but came back to defeat the Oilers 6–1 in the second game. Edmonton took over the series from that point, winning the next three games, all played in Edmonton.

This season's finals adopted the 2–3–2 home ice format, rather than the usual 2–2–1–1–1 format.

May 10

Edmonton Oilers

1–0

New York Islanders

Nassau Coliseum

May 12

Edmonton Oilers

1–6

New York Islanders

Nassau Coliseum

May 15

New York Islanders

2–7

Edmonton Oilers

Northlands Coliseum

May 17

New York Islanders

2–7

Edmonton Oilers

Northlands Coliseum

May 19

New York Islanders

2–5

Edmonton Oilers

Northlands Coliseum

Edmonton won series 4–1

Awards

1983–84 NHL awards
Award	Recipient(s)	Runners-up/finalists
Stanley Cup	Edmonton Oilers	New York Islanders
Prince of Wales Trophy (Wales Conference playoff champion)	New York Islanders	Montreal Canadiens
Clarence S. Campbell Bowl (Campbell Conference playoff champion)	Edmonton Oilers	Minnesota North Stars
Art Ross Trophy (Player with most points)	Wayne Gretzky (Edmonton Oilers)	Paul Coffey (Edmonton Oilers)
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy (Perseverance, sportsmanship, and dedication)	Brad Park (Detroit Red Wings)	N/A
Calder Memorial Trophy (Best first-year player)	Tom Barrasso (Buffalo Sabres)	Steve Yzerman (Detroit Red Wings)
Conn Smythe Trophy (Most valuable player, playoffs)	Mark Messier (Edmonton Oilers)	N/A
Emery Edge Award (Best plus-minus statistic)	Wayne Gretzky (Edmonton Oilers)	N/A
Frank J. Selke Trophy (Defensive forward)	Doug Jarvis (Washington Capitals)	Bryan Trottier (New York Islanders)
Hart Memorial Trophy (Most valuable player, regular season)	Wayne Gretzky (Edmonton Oilers)	Rod Langway (Washington Capitals)
Jack Adams Award (Best coach)	Bryan Murray (Washington Capitals)	Scotty Bowman (Buffalo Sabres)
James Norris Memorial Trophy (Best defenceman)	Rod Langway (Washington Capitals)	Paul Coffey (Edmonton Oilers)
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy (Sportsmanship and excellence)	Mike Bossy (New York Islanders)	Rick Middleton (Boston Bruins)
Lester B. Pearson Award (Outstanding player)	Wayne Gretzky (Edmonton Oilers)	N/A
Vezina Trophy (Best goaltender)	Tom Barrasso (Buffalo Sabres)	Rejean Lemelin (Calgary Flames)
William M. Jennings Trophy (Goaltenders of team with fewest goals against)	Al Jensen and Pat Riggin (Washington Capitals)	N/A
Lester Patrick Trophy (Service to ice hockey in the U.S.)	John Ziegler Jr. and Art Ross	N/A

All-Star teams

First Team	Position	Second Team
Tom Barrasso, Buffalo Sabres	G	Pat Riggin, Washington Capitals
Rod Langway, Washington Capitals	D	Paul Coffey, Edmonton Oilers
Ray Bourque, Boston Bruins	D	Denis Potvin, New York Islanders
Wayne Gretzky, Edmonton Oilers	C	Bryan Trottier, New York Islanders
Mike Bossy, New York Islanders	RW	Jari Kurri, Edmonton Oilers
Michel Goulet, Quebec Nordiques	LW	Mark Messier, Edmonton Oilers

Source: NHL.^[11]

Player statistics

Scoring leaders

Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points

Player	Team	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
Wayne Gretzky	Edmonton Oilers	74	87	118	205	39
Paul Coffey	Edmonton Oilers	80	40	86	126	104
Michel Goulet	Quebec Nordiques	75	56	65	121	76
Peter Stastny	Quebec Nordiques	80	46	73	119	73
Mike Bossy	New York Islanders	67	51	67	118	8
Barry Pederson	Boston Bruins	80	39	77	116	64
Jari Kurri	Edmonton Oilers	64	52	61	113	14
Bryan Trottier	New York Islanders	68	40	71	111	59
Bernie Federko	St. Louis Blues	79	41	66	107	43
Rick Middleton	Boston Bruins	80	47	58	105	14

Source: NHL.^[12]

Leading goaltenders

Note: GP = Games played; Min – Minutes played; GA = Goals against; GAA = Goals against average; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; SO = Shutouts; SV% = Save percentage

Player	Team	GP	MIN	GA	GAA	W	L	T	SO	SV%
Pat Riggin	Washington Capitals	41	2299	102	2.66	21	14	2	4	.890
Tom Barrasso	Buffalo Sabres	42	2475	117	2.84	26	12	3	2	.893
Al Jensen	Washington Capitals	43	2414	117	2.91	25	13	3	4	.882
Doug Keans	Boston Bruins	33	1779	92	3.10	19	8	3	2	.883
Bob Froese	Philadelphia Flyers	48	2863	150	3.14	28	13	7	2	.887
Pete Peeters	Boston Bruins	50	2868	151	3.16	29	16	2	0	.876
Dan Bouchard	Quebec Nordiques	57	3373	180	3.20	29	18	8	1	.882
Roland Melanson	N.Y. Islanders	37	2019	110	3.27	20	11	2	0	.903
Richard Sevigny	Montreal Canadiens	40	2203	124	3.38	16	18	2	1	.869
Murray Bannerman	Chicago Black Hawks	56	3335	188	3.38	23	29	4	2	.887

^[13]

Coaches

Patrick Division

New Jersey Devils: Bill MacMillan and Tom McVie
New York Islanders: Al Arbour
New York Rangers: Herb Brooks
Philadelphia Flyers: Bob McCammon and Mike Keenan
Pittsburgh Penguins: Lou Angotti
Washington Capitals: Bryan Murray

Adams Division

Boston Bruins: Gerry Cheevers
Buffalo Sabres: Scotty Bowman
Hartford Whalers: Larry Pleau
Montreal Canadiens: Bob Berry and Jacques Lemaire
Quebec Nordiques: Michel Bergeron

Norris Division

Chicago Black Hawks: Orval Tessier
Detroit Red Wings: Nick Polano
Minnesota North Stars: Glen Sonmor
St. Louis Blues: Jacques Demers
Toronto Maple Leafs: Mike Nykoluk

Smythe Division

Calgary Flames: Bob Johnson
Edmonton Oilers: Glen Sather
Los Angeles Kings: Don Perry, Rogatien Vachon and Roger Neilson
Vancouver Canucks: Roger Neilson and Harry Neale
Winnipeg Jets: Tom Watt and Barry Long

Milestones

Debuts

The following is a list of players of note who played their first NHL game in 1983–84 (listed with their first team, asterisk(*) marks debut in playoffs):

Tom Barrasso, Buffalo Sabres
Chris Chelios, Montreal Canadiens
Geoff Courtnall, Boston Bruins
Russ Courtnall, Toronto Maple Leafs
Brian Curran, Boston Bruins
Ken Daneyko, New Jersey Devils
Bruce Driver, New Jersey Devils
Patrick Flatley, New York Islanders
Doug Gilmour, St. Louis Blues
Dirk Graham, Minnesota North Stars
Kelly Hrudey, New York Islanders
Pat LaFontaine, New York Islanders
Brian Lawton, Minnesota North Stars
Claude Lemieux, Montreal Canadiens
Doug Lidster, Vancouver Canucks
Hakan Loob, Calgary Flames
John MacLean, New Jersey Devils
Marty McSorley, Pittsburgh Penguins
Cam Neely, Vancouver Canucks
James Patrick, New York Rangers
Bob Rouse, Minnesota North Stars
Peter Sundstrom, New York Rangers
Sylvain Turgeon, Hartford Whalers
Carey Wilson, Calgary Flames
Steve Yzerman, Detroit Red Wings

Last games

The following is a list of players of note that played their last game in the NHL in 1983–84 (listed with their last team):

Guy Lapointe, Boston Bruins
Tony Esposito, Chicago Black Hawks
Rick MacLeish, Detroit Red Wings
Billy Harris, Los Angeles Kings
Blaine Stoughton, New York Rangers
Bill Barber, Philadelphia Flyers
Bobby Clarke, Philadelphia Flyers
Guy Chouinard, St. Louis Blues
Michel Larocque, St. Louis Blues
Dale McCourt, Toronto Maple Leafs
Mike Palmateer, Toronto Maple Leafs
Darcy Rota, Vancouver Canucks

Broadcasting

Hockey Night in Canada on CBC Television televised Saturday night regular season games and Stanley Cup playoff games. This was the last season that the Molson-sponsored HNIC had sole Canadian national broadcast rights. During the next season, rival brewery Carling O'Keefe began airing games on CTV.

This was the second season of the league's U.S. national broadcast rights deal with USA, covering a slate of regular season games and selected playoff games.

References

Diamond, Dan, ed. (2008). Total Stanley Cup 2008. NHL.
Dinger, Ralph, ed. (2011). The National Hockey League Official Guide & Record Book 2012. Toronto, ON: Dan Diamond & Associates. ISBN 978-1-894801-22-5.
Dryden, Steve, ed. (2000). Century of hockey. Toronto, ON: McClelland & Stewart Ltd. ISBN 0-7710-4179-9.
Fischler, Stan; Fischler, Shirley; Hughes, Morgan; Romain, Joseph; Duplacey, James (2003). The Hockey Chronicle: Year-by-Year History of the National Hockey League. Lincolnwood, Illinois: Publications International Inc. ISBN 0-7853-9624-1.
McFarlane, Brian (1989). One hundred years of hockey. Toronto: Deneau Publishers. ISBN 0-88879-216-6.

Notes

↑ McFarlane 1989, p. 232.
↑ McFarlane 1989, p. 233.
↑ Dinger, Ralph, ed. (2011). The National Hockey League Official Guide & Record Book 2012. Dan Diamond & Associates. p. 152. ISBN 9781894801225.
↑ "All-Time NHL Results". NHL.com. Retrieved August 25, 2023.
↑ Dinger, Ralph, ed. (2011). The National Hockey League Official Guide & Record Book 2012. Dan Diamond & Associates. p. 152. ISBN 9781894801225.
↑ "All-Time NHL Results". NHL.com. Retrieved August 25, 2023.
↑ Dinger, Ralph, ed. (2011). The National Hockey League Official Guide & Record Book 2012. Dan Diamond & Associates. p. 152. ISBN 9781894801225.
↑ "All-Time NHL Results". NHL.com. Retrieved August 25, 2023.
↑ Dinger, Ralph, ed. (2011). The National Hockey League Official Guide & Record Book 2012. Dan Diamond & Associates. p. 152. ISBN 9781894801225.
↑ "All-Time NHL Results". NHL.com. Retrieved August 25, 2023.
↑ Dinger 2011, p. 229.
↑ Dinger 2011, p. 152.
↑ "1983-84 NHL Leaders".

External links

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[FOOTNOTEMcFarlane1989232-1] McFarlane 1989, p. 232.

[FOOTNOTEMcFarlane1989233-2] McFarlane 1989, p. 233.

[3] Dinger, Ralph, ed. (2011). The National Hockey League Official Guide & Record Book 2012. Dan Diamond & Associates. p. 152. ISBN 9781894801225.

[4] "All-Time NHL Results". NHL.com. Retrieved August 25, 2023.

[5] Dinger, Ralph, ed. (2011). The National Hockey League Official Guide & Record Book 2012. Dan Diamond & Associates. p. 152. ISBN 9781894801225.

[6] "All-Time NHL Results". NHL.com. Retrieved August 25, 2023.

[7] Dinger, Ralph, ed. (2011). The National Hockey League Official Guide & Record Book 2012. Dan Diamond & Associates. p. 152. ISBN 9781894801225.

[8] "All-Time NHL Results". NHL.com. Retrieved August 25, 2023.

[9] Dinger, Ralph, ed. (2011). The National Hockey League Official Guide & Record Book 2012. Dan Diamond & Associates. p. 152. ISBN 9781894801225.

[10] "All-Time NHL Results". NHL.com. Retrieved August 25, 2023.

[FOOTNOTEDinger2011229-11] Dinger 2011, p. 229.

[FOOTNOTEDinger2011152-12] Dinger 2011, p. 152.

[13] "1983-84 NHL Leaders".

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1983–84 NHL season
Patrick	New Jersey NY Islanders NY Rangers Philadelphia Pittsburgh Washington
Adams	Boston Buffalo Hartford Montreal Quebec
Norris	Chicago Detroit Minnesota St. Louis Toronto
Smythe	Calgary Edmonton Los Angeles Vancouver Winnipeg
See also	Draft Waiver Draft All-Star Game Good Friday Massacre Stanley Cup playoffs Stanley Cup Finals

League business

Regular season

Final standings

Prince of Wales Conference

Vs. Wales Conference

Vs. Campbell Conference

Vs. Wales Conference

Vs. Campbell Conference

Clarence Campbell Conference

Vs. Campbell Conference

Vs. Campbell Conference

Playoffs

Playoff bracket

Stanley Cup Finals

Awards

All-Star teams

Player statistics

Scoring leaders

Leading goaltenders

Coaches

Patrick Division

Adams Division

Norris Division

Smythe Division

Milestones

Debuts

Last games

Broadcasting

See also

References

External links