Memorial Cup Records | Canadian Hockey League

Individual Records

MOST MEMORIAL CUPS WON – PLAYER

3 – Ryan Huska, Kamloops (1992, ’94, ’95)
3 – Tyson Nash, Kamloops (1992, ’94, ’95)
3 – Darcy Tucker, Kamloops (1992, ’94, ’95)
3 – Robert Savard, Cornwall (1980, ’81), Kitchener (1982)

MOST MEMORIAL CUPS WON – COACH

3 – Don Hay, Kamloops (1994, ’95), Vancouver (2007)
3 – Dale Hunter, London (2005, ’16, ’25)
2 – Tracy Shaw, Oshawa (1939, ’40)
2 – Joe Primeau, Toronto St. Michael’s (1945, ’47)
2 – Leighton “Hap” Emms, Barrie (1951, ’53)
2 – Walter “Turk” Broda, Toronto Marlboros (1955, ’56)
2 – Roger Bedard, Montreal (1969, ’70)
2 – George Armstrong, Toronto Marlboros (1973, ’75)
2 – Ernie McLean, New Westminster (1977, ’78)
2 – Bryan Maxwell, Medicine Hat (1978), Spokane (1991)
2 – Al Ritchie, Regina Pats (1925, ’30)
2 – Bill Hancock, Owen Sound Greys (1927), Newmarket Redmen (1933) shared with Father J. Spratt
2 – Harry Neil, Winnipeg Monarchs (1935, ’37)
2 – Brian Kilrea, Ottawa 67’s (1984, ’99)
2 – Bob Boughner, Windsor Spitfires (2009, ‘10)
2 – Patrick Roy, Québec Remparts (2006, ‘23)
2 – Mario Pouliot, Acadie-Bathurst Titan (2018) & Rouyn-Noranda Huskies (2019)

MOST MEMORIAL CUPS WON – MANAGER

3 – Matt Leyden, Oshawa (1939, ’40, ’44)
3 – Bob Brown, Kamloops (1992, ’94, ’95)
3 – Warren Rychel, Windsor (2009, ’10, ’17)

MOST GAMES WON AT A MEMORIAL CUP – COACH

17 – Dale Hunter (17-8 record; London Knights)
14 – Don Hay (14-4 record; Kamloops Blazers & Vancouver Giants)
13 – Brian Kilrea (13-10 record; Ottawa 67’s)

Single Series Records

MOST GOALS

8 – Dale Hawerchuk, Cornwall (1981)
8 – Luc Robitaille, Hull (1986)
8 – Pat Falloon, Spokane (1991)

MOST ASSISTS

13 – Dan Hodgson, Prince Albert (1985)
12 – Jeff Larmer, Kitchener (1982)
12 – Mitch Marner, London (2016)

MOST POINTS

16 – Jeff Larmer, Kitchener (1982)
16 – Guy Rouleau, Hull (1986)

MOST PENALTY MINUTES

63 – Kerry Toporowski, Spokane (1991)

MOST GAME-WINNING GOALS

3 – Rick Kowalsky, Sault Ste. Marie (1993)
3 – Zac Boyer, Kamloops (1992)
3 – Cameron Mann, Peterborough (1996)

MOST SHUTOUTS

2 – Frederic Deschenes, Granby (May 11, 1996 vs Guelph 8-0 – May 19, 1996 vs Peterborough 4-0)

BEST GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE

0.75 – Kelly Guard, Kelowna (2004)

MOST MINUTES PLAYED BY A GOALTENDER

372 – Andrew Engelage, Windsor (2009) – 6 games

Single Game Records

MOST GOALS

5 – Bruce Boudreau, Toronto (May 9, 1975 vs Sherbrooke) – 10-4 win

MOST ASSISTS

5 – Dan Hodgson, Prince Albert (May 14, 1985 vs Sault Ste. Marie) – 8-6 win
5 – Jonathan Drouin, Halifax (May 26, 2013 vs Portland) – 6-4 win
5 – Sam Steel, Regina (May 24, 2018 vs Swift Current) – 6-5 win

MOST POINTS

7 – Dylan Strome, Erie (May 22, 2017 vs Saint John – 4 G, 3 A) – 12-5 win
6 – Taylor Raddysh – Erie (May 22, 2017 vs Saint John – 2 G, 4 A) – 12-5 win
6 – Joe Contini, Hamilton (May 12, 1976 vs New Westminster – 3 G, 3 A) – 8-4 win
6 – Guy Rouleau, Hull (May 10, 1986 vs Portland – 3 G, 3 A) – 7-5 win and (May 16, 1986 vs Kamloops – 2 G, 4 A) – 9-3 win
6 – Mike Mathers, Kamloops (May 16, 1992 vs Seattle – 3 G, 3 A) – 8-3 win

FASTEST OPENING GOAL (1st PERIOD)

11 sec. – Brian Bellows, Kitchener (May 9, 1982 vs Portland) – 9-2 win

FASTEST GOAL TO START PERIOD (ANY PERIOD)

6 sec. – Everett Sanipass, Verdun (May 12, 1985 vs Sault Ste. Marie) – 3rd Period – 6-3 loss

FASTEST OVERTIME GOAL

20 sec. – Keith Crowder, Peterborough (May 10, 1978 vs New Westminster) – 4-3 OT Win

FASTEST TWO GOALS BY ONE PLAYER

8 sec. – Joe Contini, Hamilton (May 12, 1976 vs New Westminster) – 8:57 & 9:05 of 1st Period (8-4 win)

FASTEST THREE GOALS BY ONE PLAYER

1:12 – Joe Contini, Hamilton (May 12, 1976 vs New Westminster) – 7:53, 8:57 & 9:05 of 1st Period

MOST SAVES BY A GOALTENDER

62 – Danny Battochio, Ottawa (May 22, 2005 vs. Kelowna – 3-2 2OT win)

Team Records

MOST CHAMPIONSHIPS

3 – Cornwall Royals (1972, ’80, ’81)
3 – Kamloops Blazers (1992, ’94, ’95)
3 – Windsor Spitfires (2009, ’10, ’17)
3 – London Knights (2005, ’16, ’25)
3 – Kitchener Rangers (1982, 2003, ’26)

MOST CHAMPIONSHIPS (FRANCHISE)

5 – New Westminster / Kamloops (1977, ’78, ’92, ’94, ’95)

MOST CONSECUTIVE CHAMPIONSHIPS

2 – New Westminster Bruins (1977, ’78)
2 – Cornwall Royals (1980, ’81)
2 – Medicine Hat Tigers (1987, ’88)
2 – Kamloops Blazers (1994, ’95)
2 – Windsor Spitfires (2009, ‘10)

MOST TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES

9 – Peterborough (1972, ’78, ’79, ’80, ’89, ’93, ’96, 2006, ‘23)
7 – Kamloops (1984, ’86, ’90, ’92, ’94, ’95, 2023)
7 – Gatineau / Hull (1986, ’88, ’95, ’97, 2003, ‘04, ’08)
7 – London (2005, ’12, ’13, ’14, ’16, ‘24, ’25)
7 – Kitchener (1981, ’82, ’84, ’90, 2003, ’08, ’26)
6 – Kelowna (2003, ’04, ’05, ’09, ‘15, ’26)
6 – Medicine Hat (1973, ‘87, ‘88, 2004, ’07, ‘25)
6 – Guelph (1996, ’98, 2002, ’04, ’14, ’19)
5 – Laval (1983, ’89, ’90, ’93, ’94)
5 – Oshawa (1983, ’87, ’90, ’97, 2015)
5 – Brandon (1979, ’95, ’96, 2010, ’16)
5 – Portland (1982, ‘83, ‘86, ‘98, 2013)
5 – Ottawa (1977, ‘84, ‘99, 2001, ‘05)
5 – Rimouski (2000, ’05, ’09, ’15, ’25)

MOST APPEARANCES (FRANCHISE)

11 – New Westminster / Kamloops (1975, ’76, ’77, ’78, ’84, ’86, ’90, ’92, ’94, ’95, 2023)

MOST CONSECUTIVE APPEARANCES

4 – New Westminster Bruins (1975, ’76, ’77, ’78)
3 – Peterborough Petes (1978, ’79, ’80)
3 – Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds (1991, ’92, ’93)
3 – Kelowna Rockets (2003, ’04, ’05)
3 – London Knights (2012, ’13, ’14)

MOST FINAL GAME APPEARANCES

7 – Kitchener Rangers (1981, ’82, ’84, ’90, 2003, ’08, ’26)
6 – Peterborough Petes (1972, ’78, ’79, ’80, ’93, ’96)
5 – London Knights (2005, ’12, ’16, ’24, ’25)
4 – New Westminster Bruins (1975, ’76, ’77, ’78)
4 – Oshawa Generals (1983, ’87, ’90, ’15)
4 – Gatineau / Hull Olympiques (1986, ’97, 2003, ‘04)
4 – Windsor Spitfires (1988, 2009, ’10, ’17)
4 – Medicine Hat Tigers (1987, ’88, 2007, ’25)

MOST TOURNAMENT WINS

22 – Peterborough Petes (9 Appearances, 42 games)
21 – Kitchener Rangers (7 Appearances, 32 games)
19 – London Knights (7 Appearances, 29 games)
16 – Kamloops Blazers (7 Appearances, 29 games)
16 – Oshawa Generals (5 Appearances, 21 games)
15 – Windsor Spitfires (4 Appearances, 18 games)
15 – Medicine Hat Tigers (6 Appearances, 24 games)

LONGEST WINNING STREAK

12 – Kamloops Blazers (2nd Game in 1992 – Final in 1995)
12 – Windsor Spitfires (3rd game in 2009 – Final in 2017)*
7 – London Knights (1st Game in 2016 – 3rd Game in 2024)
6 – Medicine Hat Tigers (2nd Game in 1987 – 2nd Game in 1988)
* – active streak

MOST GOALS – ONE SERIES

29 – Prince Albert Raiders, 5 games (1985)
29 – Cornwall Royals, 5 games (1981)
28 – Windsor Spitfires, 4 games (2010)

MOST GOALS AGAINST – ONE SERIES

28 – Cornwall Royals, 5 games (1980)

MOST GOALS SCORED BY ALL TEAMS – ONE SERIES

86 – 1983 at Portland (Portland-28, Oshawa-28, Verdun-16, Lethbridge-14) – 8 games

MOST SHUTOUTS – ALL TEAMS – ONE SERIES

2 – 1994 at Laval (Steve Passmore, Kamloops 5-0 vs Chicoutimi)(Eric Fichaud, Chicoutimi 2-0 vs Laval)
2 – 1996 at Peterborough (Frederic Deschenes, Granby 8-0 vs Guelph & 4-0 vs Peterborough)

MOST GOALS BY ONE TEAM – ONE GAME

12 – Erie (May 22, 2017 vs Saint John) – 12-5 win
11 – Quebec (May 10, 1974 vs St. Catharines) – 11-3 win
11 – Regina (May 8, 1980 vs Cornwall) – 11-2 win

MOST GOALS BY BOTH TEAMS – ONE GAME

17 – Erie def. Saint John 12-5 (May 22, 2017)
16 – Kitchener def. Kamloops 9-7 (May 13, 1984)

MOST SHOTS ON GOAL BY ONE TEAM – ONE GAME

64 – Kelowna (May 22, 2005 vs Ottawa) – 3-2 OT loss
56 – Hull (May 10, 1986 vs Portland) – 7-5 win
54 – Kitchener (May 25, 2008 vs Spokane) – 4-1 loss (Championship Game)

FASTEST THREE GOALS BY ONE TEAM

38 sec. – New Westminster (May 11, 1978 vs Trois Rivieres) – 6-3 win – 2nd Period – Scott McLeod (6:03), Ken Barry (6:21), Scott McLeod (6:41)
38 sec. – Windsor (May 21, 2017 vs Seattle) – 7-1 win – 1st Period – Graham Knott (4:48), Julius Nattinen (5:09), Logan Brown (5:26)

LONGEST GAME

102 Minutes, 42 Seconds – May 23, 2014 Edmonton 4 – Val-d’Or 3 (3OT) (Semi-Final)
95 Minutes, 41 Seconds – May 22, 2005 Ottawa 3 – Kelowna 2 (2OT) (Round Robin)
85 Minutes, 34 Seconds – May 24, 2000 Barrie 3 – Kootenay 2 (2OT) (Round Robin)

HIGHEST TOTAL ATTENDANCE – SERIES

121,461 – Vancouver – 2007 (9 Games)

HIGHEST AVERAGE ATTENDANCE – SERIES

13,496 Vancouver – 2007 (9 Games)

HIGHEST ATTENDANCE – ONE GAME

17,383 – Hamilton – May 13, 1990 (Final Game)
16,281 – Vancouver – May 27, 2007 (Final Game)
14,091 – Vancouver – May 23, 2007 (Round Robin)
13,460 – Vancouver – May 14, 1977 (Final Game)

HIGHEST ATTENDANCE – ROUND ROBIN GAME

14,091 – Vancouver – May 23, 2007
12,699 – Montreal – May 11, 1973
11,134 – Hamilton – May 10, 1990

HIGHEST ATTENDANCE – SEMI-FINAL GAME

13,372 – Vancouver – May 25, 2007
10,525 – Ottawa – May 23, 1999
10,181 – Hamilton – May 12, 1990

HIGHEST ATTENDANCE – FINAL GAME

17,383 – Hamilton – May 13, 1990 (Final Game)
16,281 – Vancouver – May 27, 2007 (Final Game)
13,460 – Vancouver – May 14, 1977 (Final Game)

HIGHEST TOTAL ATTENDANCE FOR FINAL SERIES BEFORE ROUND ROBIN FORMAT (1919 TO 1971)

YEAR	LOCATION	GAMES	ATTENDANCE	AVERAGE

1946	Toronto (MLG)	7	102,575	14,654
1943	Toronto (MLG)	6	73,867	12,311
1945	Toronto (MLG)	5	65,437	13,087

World Junior Gold

Players that have won IIHF World Junior Hockey Championship gold along with a Memorial Cup title in the same season.

2023: Nathan Gaucher (Quebec Remparts/Canada)
2022: William Dufour (Saint John Sea Dogs/Canada)
2017: Jeremy Bracco (Windsor Spitfires/United States)
2016: Olli Juolevi (London Knights/Finland)
2010: Cam Fowler (Windsor Spitfires/United States)
2009: Ryan Ellis (Windsor Spitfires/Canada)
2007: Cody Franson, Kenndal McArdle (Vancouver Giants/Canada)
2005: Corey Perry, Danny Syvret (London Knights/Canada)
2001: Martin Erat (Red Deer Rebels/Czech Republic)
1997: Martin Biron, Christian Dube (Hull Olympiques/Canada)
1995: Darcy Tucker, Nolan Baumgartner, Coach Don Hay (Kamloops Blazers/Canada)
1993: Ralph Intranuovo (Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds/Canada)
1991: Pat Falloon, Trevor Kidd (Spokane Chiefs/Canada)
1990: Mike Craig, Eric Lindros (Oshawa Generals/Canada)
1988: Rob DiMaio, Trevor Linden, Wayne McBean, Scott McReady, Mark Pederson (Medicine Hat Tigers/Canada)
1985: Dan Hodgson (Prince Albert Raiders/Canada)