Property | Value |
rdfs:label | - 1986 Stanley Cup playoffs
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rdfs:comment | - The playoffs of 1986 saw three first place teams eliminated in the opening round and the fourth, Edmonton, bowed out in the second. The Montreal Canadiens decided to go with a rookie goaltender by the name of Patrick Roy. This decision proved to be a good one just like when the Canadiens rode rookie goalie Ken Dryden to a Stanley Cup championship in 1971. In the Final, the Canadiens beat the Calgary Flames, who were also riding a rookie netminder, Mike Vernon. Patrick Roy won the Conn Smythe Trophy as the playoff MVP and had a sparkling 1.92 goals against average along with 15 wins.
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owl:sameAs | |
RD4-score | |
dcterms:subject | |
dbkwik:icehockey/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
RD3-score | |
RD1-seed | - A4
- A2
- A1
- A3
- N3
- S1
- N1
- N2
- P1
- P2
- P3
- P4
- S2
- S3
- S4
- N4
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RD2-score | |
RD4-seed | |
RD | - Stanley Cup Final
- Division Finals
- Conference Finals
- Division Semi-finals
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RD1-team | |
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abstract | - The playoffs of 1986 saw three first place teams eliminated in the opening round and the fourth, Edmonton, bowed out in the second. The Montreal Canadiens decided to go with a rookie goaltender by the name of Patrick Roy. This decision proved to be a good one just like when the Canadiens rode rookie goalie Ken Dryden to a Stanley Cup championship in 1971. In the Final, the Canadiens beat the Calgary Flames, who were also riding a rookie netminder, Mike Vernon. Patrick Roy won the Conn Smythe Trophy as the playoff MVP and had a sparkling 1.92 goals against average along with 15 wins.
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