Bob Clarke Trophy

Wikipedia

The Bob Clarke Trophy is awarded annually to the player who leads the Western Hockey League in points scoring during the regular season. In both years Bob "Bobby" Clarke played in the WHL, he captured the League scoring title. In 1968–69, Clarke's Flin Flon Bombers captured the League Championship. His NHL career spanned 15 seasons with the Philadelphia Flyers, in which time he captained the team to a pair of Stanley Cups. He was awarded the Hart Trophy as the NHL's MVP three times, the Masterton Trophy and the Selke Trophy once each, and was also named an All-Star four times. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1987.

Originally the Bob Brownridge Trophy (including the two seasons that Clarke was the recipient), and later known as the Bob Brownridge Memorial Trophy. Saskatchewan born Brownridge (1918–1972) was a player with the Eastern Hockey League's New York Rovers (1938–1941), leaving to serve with the Royal Canadian Air Force in World War II,[1] then played post-war with the Western Canada Senior Hockey League's Calgary Stampeders (1945–1949),[2] winning the 1946 Allan Cup. He retired and became a businessman in Calgary, later the founding owner (1966) of the WHL's Calgary Centennials. In 1971, he secured a founding World Hockey Association (WHA) franchise, to be called the Calgary Broncos.[3] However, after the February 1972 inaugural WHA draft, and before the October 1972 start of the first WHA season, Brownridge unexpectedly died and the team folded.[3]

List of winners

Bob Brownridge Trophy
SeasonWinner[4]TeamPoints
1966–67Gerry PinderSaskatoon Blades140 (78G, 62A)
1967–68Bobby ClarkeFlin Flon Bombers168 (51G, 117A)
1968–69Bobby ClarkeFlin Flon Bombers137 (51G, 86A)
1969–70Reggie LeachFlin Flon Bombers111 (65G, 46A)
1970–71Chuck ArnasonFlin Flon Bombers163 (79G, 84A)
1971–72Tom LysiakMedicine Hat Tigers143 (46G, 97A)
Bob Brownridge Memorial Trophy
1972–73Tom LysiakMedicine Hat Tigers154 (58G, 96A)
1973–74Ron ChipperfieldBrandon Wheat Kings162 (90G, 72A)
1974–75Mel BridgmanVictoria Cougars157 (66G, 91A)
1975–76Bernie FederkoSaskatoon Blades187 (72G, 115A)
1976–77Bill DerlagoBrandon Wheat Kings178 (96G, 82A)
1977–78Brian ProppBrandon Wheat Kings182 (70G, 112A)
1978–79Brian ProppBrandon Wheat Kings194 (94G, 100A)
1979–80Doug WickenheiserRegina Pats170 (89G, 81A)
1980–81Brian VargaRegina Pats160 (64G, 96A)
1981–82Jock CallanderRegina Pats190 (79G, 111A)
1982–83Dale DerkatchRegina Pats179 (84G, 95A)
1983–84Ray FerraroBrandon Wheat Kings192 (108G, 84A)
1984–85Cliff RonningNew Westminster Bruins197 (89G, 108A)
1985–86Rob BrownKamloops Blazers173 (58G, 115A)
1986–871(East) Craig EndeanRegina Pats146 (69G, 77A)
(West) Rob BrownKamloops Blazers212 (76G, 136A)
Bob Clarke Trophy
SeasonWinnerTeamPoints
1987–88(tie) Joe SakicSwift Current Broncos160 (78G, 82A)
(tie) Theoren FleuryMoose Jaw Warriors160 (68G, 92A)
1988–89Dennis HollandPortland Winter Hawks167 (82G, 85A)
1989–90Len BarrieKamloops Blazers185 (85G, 100A)
1990–91Ray WhitneySpokane Chiefs185 (67G, 118A)
1991–92Kevin St. JaquesLethbridge Hurricanes140 (65G, 75A)
1992–93Jason KrywulakSwift Current Broncos162 (81G, 81A)
1993–94Lonny BohonosPortland Winter Hawks152 (62G, 90A)
1994–95Daymond LangkowTri-City Americans140 (67G, 73A)
1995–96Mark DeyellSaskatoon Blades159 (61G, 98A)
1996–97Todd RobinsonPortland Winter Hawks134 (38G, 96A)
1997–98Sergei VarlamovSwift Current Broncos119 (66G, 53A)
1998–99Pavel BrendlCalgary Hitmen134 (73G, 61A)
1999–2000Brad MoranCalgary Hitmen120 (48G, 72A)
2000–01Justin MapletoftRed Deer Rebels120 (43G, 77A)
2001–02Nathan BarrettLethbridge Hurricanes107 (45G, 62A)
2002–03Erik ChristensenKamloops Blazers108 (54G, 54A)
2003–04Tyler RedenbachSwift Current Broncos105 (31G, 74A)
2004–05Eric FehrBrandon Wheat Kings111 (59G, 52A)
2005–06Troy BrouwerMoose Jaw Warriors102 (49G, 53A)
2006–07Zach HamillEverett Silvertips93 (32G, 61A)
2007–08Mark SantorelliChilliwack Bruins101 (27G, 74A)
2008–09Casey Pierro-ZabotelVancouver Giants115 (36G, 79A)
2009–10Brandon KozunCalgary Hitmen107 (32G, 75A)
2010–11Linden VeyMedicine Hat Tigers116 (46G, 70A)
2011–12Brendan ShinniminTri-City Americans134 (58G, 76A)
2012–13Brendan LeipsicPortland Winterhawks120 (49G, 71A)
2013–14Mitch HolmbergSpokane Chiefs118 (62G, 56A)
2014–15Oliver BjorkstrandPortland Winterhawks118 (63G, 55A)
2015–16Adam BrooksRegina Pats120 (38G, 82A)
2016–17Sam SteelRegina Pats131 (50G, 81A)
2017–18Jayden HalbgewachsMoose Jaw Warriors129 (70G, 59A)
2018–19Joachim BlichfeldPortland Winterhawks114 (53G, 61A)
2019–20Adam BeckmanSpokane Chiefs107 (48G, 59A)
2020–21Peyton KrebsWinnipeg Ice43 (13G, 30A)
2021–22Arshdeep BainsRed Deer Rebels112 (43G, 69A)
2022–23Connor BedardRegina Pats143 (71G, 72A)
2023–24Jagger FirkusMoose Jaw Warriors126 (61G, 65A)
2024–25Andrew CristallKelowna/Spokane132 (48G, 84A)
1The WHL handed out separate awards for the East and West divisions.

See also

References

  1. "Heart of Hockey: The Art of Bill Brownridge". heartofhockey.com. Archived from the original on 2023-09-22. Retrieved 2024-03-01.
  2. "Bob Brownridge". HockeyDB. Retrieved 2024-03-01.
  3. 1 2 Saelhof, Todd (2019-02-07) [2019-02-05]. "Riding with Cowboys, Calgary's first pro hockey club". Calgary Sun. Archived from the original on 2019-02-08. Retrieved 2024-03-01.
  4. Watts, Jesse, ed. (2013). 2013–14 WHL Media Guide. Western Hockey League. p. 266.