2011 Stanley Cup Finals




















































2011 Stanley Cup Finals
2011 Stanley Cup Final logo.svg


































1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total
Boston Bruins 0 2* 8 4 0 5 4 4
Vancouver Canucks 1
3*
1 0 1 2 0 3
* – Denotes overtime period(s)
Location(s)
Boston: TD Garden (3, 4, 6)
Vancouver: Rogers Arena (1, 2, 5, 7)
Coaches Boston: Claude Julien
Vancouver: Alain Vigneault
Captains Boston: Zdeno Chara
Vancouver: Henrik Sedin
National anthems Boston: Rene Rancourt
Vancouver: Mark Donnelly (Canadian)
Richard Loney (American)
Referees
Dan O'Halloran (2, 4, 6, 7)
Dan O'Rourke (1, 3, 5)
Kelly Sutherland (2, 4, 6)
Stephen Walkom (1, 3, 5, 7)
Dates June 1 – June 15
MVP
Tim Thomas (Bruins)
Series-winning goal
Patrice Bergeron (14:37, first, G7)
Networks
Canada (English): CBC
Canada (French): RDS
United States: NBC, Versus
Announcers (NBC/Versus) Mike Emrick, Eddie Olczyk, Pierre McGuire
(CBC) Jim Hughson, Craig Simpson, Glenn Healy
(RDS) Pierre Houde, Benoit Brunet
(NHL International) Dave Strader, Joe Micheletti


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The 2011 Stanley Cup Finals was the championship series of the National Hockey League's (NHL) 2010–11 season, and the culmination of the 2011 Stanley Cup playoffs. The Eastern Conference champion Boston Bruins defeated the Western Conference champion Vancouver Canucks four games to three. The Bruins ended a 39-year Stanley Cup drought with the win. Bruins goaltender Tim Thomas was awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy as the Most Valuable Player of the playoffs.


The Canucks had home ice advantage in the Finals by virtue of winning the Presidents' Trophy as the team that finished with the best regular season record (117 points).[1][2] They were also the first Canadian team to have home ice advantage in the Finals since the Montreal Canadiens had it for the 1993 Stanley Cup Finals. The Canadiens' victory in 1993 was also the last time a Canadian team won the Stanley Cup. As of the 2017–18 season, this was the last Stanley Cup Finals to feature a Canadian team and that the Finals went the full seven games.


On June 1, 2011, NHL commissioner Gary Bettman made an announcement that Colin Campbell would be stepping down as the league's head disciplinarian to be replaced by former player Brendan Shanahan, though Campbell would continue in his job as director of hockey operations. Mike Murphy, the NHL vice-president of hockey operations, had already been put in charge of disciplinary matters for the Finals, nonetheless there were concerns raised about Campbell's impartiality in handing out discipline since his son Gregory was an active player on the Boston Bruins roster.[3]


The first game of the series was held on June 1, while the seventh game was played on June 15.[4] The games varied widely between those played in Vancouver and those in Boston. Prior to game seven, the Bruins had managed to score only two goals in three games played in Vancouver, against 17 scored in three games at Boston. On the other hand, while posting two shutouts in Vancouver, Canucks goaltender Roberto Luongo was replaced with the backup Cory Schneider twice in three games in Boston.[5] It was the fourth consecutive Stanley Cup Final in which the deciding game was won by the road team. The Bruins scored almost three times the number of total goals as the Canucks, (23 to 8 in the series), and yet the Canucks won three games. The eight goals scored by Vancouver is the lowest number of goals scored by any team in a seven-game Stanley Cup Final, and would've also been the lowest in a six-game series. The Canucks averaged 1.25 goals per game at home in Vancouver and one goal per game on the road, while the Bruins averaged almost six goals per game at home in Boston and 1.5 goals per game on the road. In the seven games, the Bruins averaged roughly 3.3 goals per game, while the Canucks averaged 1.14 goals per game.




Contents






  • 1 Paths to the Finals


    • 1.1 Boston Bruins


    • 1.2 Vancouver Canucks




  • 2 Triple Gold Club


  • 3 Game summaries


    • 3.1 Game one


    • 3.2 Game two


    • 3.3 Game three


    • 3.4 Game four


    • 3.5 Game five


    • 3.6 Game six


    • 3.7 Game seven




  • 4 Television


    • 4.1 Ratings




  • 5 Vancouver riots


  • 6 Officials


  • 7 Team rosters


    • 7.1 Boston Bruins


    • 7.2 Vancouver Canucks




  • 8 Boston Bruins – 2011 Stanley Cup champions


    • 8.1 Players


    • 8.2 Coaching and administrative staff:


    • 8.3 Stanley Cup engraving




  • 9 See also


  • 10 References


  • 11 External links





Paths to the Finals



Boston Bruins



The Bruins finished the regular season as the Northeast Division champion with 103 points, earning the #3 seed in the Eastern Conference playoffs. In their 33rd postseason meeting, Boston eliminated their bitter rivals, the Montreal Canadiens, in the first round of the playoffs in seven games.[6] The Bruins went on to sweep the Philadelphia Flyers in the second round, outscoring the Flyers 20–7 in four games.[7] Later, in the Eastern Conference Finals, Boston defeated the Tampa Bay Lightning in seven games.[8]


This was the 18th appearance in the Stanley Cup Finals for the Bruins, and their first since 1990, when they lost in five games to the Edmonton Oilers.[8] It also allowed Boston to join Philadelphia as being the only cities to have had all of their teams play in each of the four major North American professional sports leagues' title rounds since 2000, following the Patriots in Super Bowls XXXVI in 2002, XXXVIII in 2004, XXXIX in 2005, XLII in 2008, XLVI in 2012, and XLIX in 2015, and winning all of them, except Super Bowl XLII and XLVI, the Red Sox winning World Series titles in 2004 (ending the Curse of the Bambino), 2007, and 2013, and the Celtics in the NBA Finals in 2008 and 2010 and winning in 2008.[9] In addition, Boston beat out Philadelphia for playing in all of the "big" league championship rounds in the shortest time in the new millennium, as it took 9 years for Philadelphia to achieve this feat; Boston needed only three years and eight months. The Bruins would also play in the 2013 Stanley Cup Finals, so from 2004 to 2015 all four Boston major league teams have each reached the championship rounds at least twice and also won at least once during a decade from 2001 to 2011.[9] Following the 2011 Stanley Cup Finals, Boston Globe columnist Dan Shaughnessy ranked all seven championships during the decade and ranked the Bruins' 2011 Stanley Cup triumph as third, behind only the Patriots winning Super Bowl XXXVI (second) and the Red Sox winning the 2004 World Series (first.)[10]


The Bruins won their sixth Cup championship, and their first one since defeating the New York Rangers in 1972 in six games,[8] which makes Boston the first city to have championships in each of the four leagues in the new millennium.[11][12] Boston also broke Chicago's record for winning all of the "big" league championships in the shortest time in the Super Bowl era. With the Blackhawks winning the Stanley Cup last season, it took a span of ​24 12 years for Chicago to win a championship in each of the four leagues. With this year's Bruins, it took Boston a span of six years and four months to fulfill that.[9]



Vancouver Canucks



The Canucks, in their 40th season, finished the regular season with the best record at 117 points, winning their first Presidents' Trophy in team history, and the Northwest Division championship.[2] In the first round of the playoffs, the Canucks met the Chicago Blackhawks for the third consecutive postseason, having lost both previous series in six games. After Vancouver won the first three games, Chicago won the next three to force a game seven. Vancouver won the seventh game in overtime on a goal by Alexandre Burrows to avoid becoming the fourth team in NHL history to lose a series after taking a 3–0 series lead.[13] The second round saw the Canucks eliminate the Nashville Predators in six games, with each game in that series decided by just a single goal (with the exception of an empty net goal scored by Vancouver in Game 4).[14] Vancouver then went on to defeat the San Jose Sharks in the Western Conference Finals in five games.[15][16]


This was Vancouver's third appearance in the Stanley Cup Finals. In their other Finals appearance before 1994, which came during their Cinderella run of 1982, they were swept by the Islanders.[17] The most recent Canada-based NHL team to win the Stanley Cup was the Montreal Canadiens in 1993.[18] The Canucks were the first team from Canada to make it to the Finals since the Ottawa Senators in 2007.[19]


With Vancouver having hosted the 2010 Winter Olympics, the Canucks hoped to mirror what had happened following the other two Olympic Games held in Canada, in which the host city's NHL team won the Stanley Cup the following year.[20] Montreal hosted the 1976 Summer Olympics and the following year, the Canadiens won the Stanley Cup. The Calgary Flames won the Stanley Cup in 1989, the previous year Calgary had hosted the 1988 Winter Olympics.[20][21]


With the loss, Vancouver became the third team to lose in the Finals after winning the Presidents' Trophy, after the Bruins in 1990 and the Detroit Red Wings in 1995.



Triple Gold Club


Center Patrice Bergeron became the twenty-fifth player to enter the "Triple Gold Club", consisting of individuals who have won the Stanley Cup along with gold medals at the Winter Olympics, and World Championships, as a consequence of the Bruins winning the series. Bergeron also won gold medals as a teammate of Vancouver Canucks' goaltender Roberto Luongo at the 2004 Worlds and 2010 Olympics with Team Canada. Luongo – who also won the 2003 Worlds – would have become the first goaltender ever to enter the "Triple Gold Club", had the Canucks won. Both Luongo and Bergeron would get a second Olympic gold in the 2014 Winter Olympics .[22]


Alternatively, Bergeron has also won a gold medal at the 2005 IIHF World Junior Championships, joining fellow Canadians Sidney Crosby, Jonathan Toews, Chris Pronger, Joe Sakic and Scott Niedermayer as the only players to have won the Stanley Cup and gold medals at the Olympics, World Championships and the World Juniors.[23]



Game summaries


Number in parenthesis represents the player's total in goals or assists to that point of the entire four rounds of the playoffs


Game one














Raffi Torres's goal with 18.5 seconds left in regulation broke a scoreless tie to give the Canucks the victory. The entire game was seen as a duel between the two opposing goaltenders; both Vancouver's Roberto Luongo and Boston's Tim Thomas were Vezina Trophy finalists for the 2010–11 season. Thomas stopped 33 of 34 shots while Luongo made 36 saves for his third shutout of the 2011 playoffs. Both of Luongo's two previous shutouts of the 2011 playoffs had also occurred in a game one (a 2–0 victory against Chicago in the first round, and a 1–0 victory against Nashville in the second round). This was the first time since 1984 that the opening game of the Cup Finals was scoreless through two periods.[24]


Both teams killed off all penalties in the game, including a five-on-three power play Boston had in the second period, and a double minor high-sticking penalty called on Vancouver's Daniel Sedin in the first. At the end of the first period, Vancouver's Alex Burrows was called for a double minor roughing penalty on Boston's Patrice Bergeron, while Bergeron also got a roughing minor. Replays appeared to show that Burrows had bit Bergeron's finger, but despite Bergeron's pleading to the referees, no additional penalty was assessed to Burrows.[24] However, despite biting being an offense that can warrant a suspension, Burrows did not receive one from the NHL on the grounds that no conclusive evidence that Burrows intentionally bit Bergeron could be found.[25]






































































































































Scoring summary
Period
Team
Goal
Assist(s)
Time
Score

1st

None

2nd

None

3rd
VAN

Raffi Torres (3)

Jannik Hansen (5) and Ryan Kesler (12)
19:41
1–0 VAN
Penalty summary
Period
Team
Player

Penalty
Time
PIM

1st
VAN

Daniel Sedin
High-sticking – double minor
04:03
4:00
BOS

Chris Kelly
High-sticking
08:47
2:00
VAN

Alexandre Burrows
Holding
10:18
2:00
BOS

Brad Marchand
Holding the stick
13:25
2:00
BOS

Patrice Bergeron
Roughing
20:00
2:00
VAN
Alexandre Burrows (served by Raffi Torres)
Roughing
20:00
2:00
VAN
Alexandre Burrows
Roughing
20:00
2:00

2nd
VAN

Kevin Bieksa
High-sticking
00:28
2:00
BOS

David Krejci
Cross-checking
04:00
2:00
BOS

Dennis Seidenberg
Kneeing
09:28
2:00
BOS

Rich Peverley
Hooking
09:54
2:00
VAN
Alexandre Burrows
Tripping
10:02
2:00
BOS
Patrice Bergeron
Tripping
17:50
2:00

3rd

None
























Shots by period
Team
1
2
3
Total
Boston 17 9 10 36
Vancouver 12 8 14 34


Game two













In the second-fastest overtime in Stanley Cup Final history,[26] Alex Burrows scored 11 seconds into the first overtime to give Vancouver a 3–2 win. Burrows faked a shot, causing Boston goalie Tim Thomas to move out of position, then skated around the net to put the puck into the empty net for the game-winning goal; Thomas was not able to recover his position. This was Burrows's second goal of the game. He opened the scoring with a goal in the first period during the final seconds of a power play. Boston responded with two goals in the second period, one by Milan Lucic and a power play goal by Mark Recchi. However, Daniel Sedin tied the score at 2–2 about midway through the third period.


The game featured the return of Vancouver's Manny Malhotra, who had not played a game since March 16, when he suffered a severe eye injury after taking a puck to the face.[27] Both Thomas and Roberto Luongo still had good games, stopping 30 of 33 shots and 28 of 30 shots, respectively. With his second period goal, 43-year-old Recchi became the oldest player to score in the Cup Finals.[28]


Burrows led all players with three points, including his two goals and his assist on Sedin's goal. Before playing, Burrows promised his father that he would have a big game so that his controversial biting incident in the first game would be forgotten.[29] Burrows' play only drew attention that he had not been suspended and was galling to Bruins fans as well as critics who did support a suspension.[30] Analyst Mike Milbury was extremely vocal about the league's non-suspension during NBC's telecast, saying that it was "a disgraceful call by the league ... They're impacting this series by a non-call".[31] Still, Boston head coach Claude Julien, Patrice Bergeron, and the rest of the Bruins refused to make it an excuse for not winning the game.[32]


Before the game, the Boston Red Sox baseball club moved their game against the Oakland Athletics at Fenway Park from 7:10 p.m. EDT to 1:10 p.m. EDT to allow for Bruins fans to watch the game.[33][34] This decision proved valuable as it took 14 innings for that game to end (ending at approximately 6:30 p.m. ET),[35] pre-empting about 1/2 hour of NESN's pre-game Bruins coverage.






































































































Scoring summary
Period
Team
Goal
Assist(s)
Time
Score

1st
VAN

Alexandre Burrows (8) – pp

Chris Higgins (4) and Sami Salo (2)
12:12
1–0 VAN

2nd
BOS

Milan Lucic (4)

Johnny Boychuk (4) and David Krejci (8)
09:00
1–1
BOS

Mark Recchi (3) – pp

Zdeno Chara (4) and Patrice Bergeron (12)
11:35
2–1 BOS

3rd
VAN

Daniel Sedin (9)
Alexandre Burrows (8) and Alexander Edler (8)
09:37
2–2

OT
VAN
Alexandre Burrows (9)
Daniel Sedin (9) and Alexander Edler (9)
00:11
3–2 VAN
Penalty summary
Period
Team
Player

Penalty
Time
PIM

1st
BOS

Zdeno Chara
Interference
10:24
2:00

2nd
VAN

Kevin Bieksa
Delay of game – puck over glass
01:03
2:00
VAN

Aaron Rome
Holding
10:26
2:00
VAN
Aaron Rome
Interference
18:59
2:00

3rd
BOS

Dennis Seidenberg
Tripping
00:52
2:00

OT

None



























Shots by period
Team
1
2
3
OT
Total
Boston
11
14
5
0
30
Vancouver
11
10
11
1
33


Game three













Boston scored four goals in the second period, and another four goals in the third, which resulted in an 8–1 rout.[36][37] Mark Recchi scored two of them; Brad Marchand and Daniel Paille each scored shorthanded; and Andrew Ference, David Krejci, Chris Kelly and Michael Ryder each tallied one of the other four.[36] Tim Thomas stopped 40 out of 41 shots, only allowing a third period goal by Jannik Hansen.[36]


At 05:07 into the first period, Vancouver's Aaron Rome received a major penalty for interference and a game misconduct for a hit on Boston's Nathan Horton.[36] Horton was taken off the ice on a stretcher and was then transported to a hospital for further observation.[37] However, the Bruins did not score on the ensuing five-minute power play. Following a disciplinary hearing on June 7, Rome was given a four-game suspension for the late hit which assured that he'd miss the remainder of the 2011 playoffs, the first multi-game suspension in the history of the Stanley Cup Finals. Rome and the Canucks maintained that the play was a good hit that went bad, but the NHL determined that the hit came more than a second after Horton gave up the puck. The NHL considers a hit to be late if it comes more than half a second after a player gives up possession.[38][39] A Boston Globe column by Dan Shaughnessy noted that Rome's hit on Horton inflamed the rivalry against Vancouver for that series, making it comparable to the long-running grudges that Boston's professional sports clubs held against other teams, saying "The Red Sox are playing the Yankees this week, but it is the Vancouver Canucks who '(expletive)' (rhymes with 'nuck')."[40]


In contrast to game two, which featured only 10 minutes of penalties for the entire game, game three had 145 total penalty minutes, the most in a Cup Final game since 1990. The 8–1 score was the biggest goal differential in the Stanley Cup Finals since 1996, when the Colorado Avalanche defeated the Florida Panthers in game two by the same score.[41]


























































































































































































































































































Scoring summary
Period
Team
Goal
Assist(s)
Time
Score

1st

None

2nd
BOS

Andrew Ference (3)

Rich Peverley (7) and David Krejci (9)
00:11
1–0 BOS
BOS

Mark Recchi (4) – pp

Michael Ryder (7) and Andrew Ference (6)
04:22
2–0 BOS
BOS

Brad Marchand (7) – sh

Unassisted
11:30
3–0 BOS
BOS

David Krejci (11)
Michael Ryder (8) and Zdeno Chara (5)
15:47
4–0 BOS

3rd
BOS

Daniel Paille (3) – sh

Johnny Boychuk (5)
11:38
5–0 BOS
VAN

Jannik Hansen (3)

Raffi Torres (3) and Maxim Lapierre (2)
13:53
5–1 BOS
BOS
Mark Recchi (5)
Brad Marchand (7) and Patrice Bergeron (13)
17:39
6–1 BOS
BOS

Chris Kelly (5)
Daniel Paille (3) and Zdeno Chara (6)
18:06
7–1 BOS
BOS
Michael Ryder (6) – pp

Tomas Kaberle (9)
19:29
8–1 BOS
Penalty summary
Period
Team
Player

Penalty
Time
PIM

1st
VAN

Aaron Rome (served by Raffi Torres)
Interference – major
05:07
5:00
VAN
Aaron Rome
Game misconduct
05:07
10:00
BOS

Adam McQuaid
Delay of game – puck over glass
11:41
2:00

2nd
VAN

Jeff Tambellini
Hooking
02:42
2:00
BOS

Andrew Ference
Tripping
06:22
2:00
BOS

Milan Lucic
Slashing
10:30
2:00
BOS

Johnny Boychuk
High-sticking – double minor
17:36
4:00

3rd
BOS

Michael Ryder
Roughing
02:50
2:00
BOS

Zdeno Chara
Unsportsmanlike conduct
03:33
2:00
VAN

Alexandre Burrows
Unsportsmanlike conduct
03:33
2:00
BOS

Andrew Ference
Misconduct
06:59
10:00
VAN

Daniel Sedin
Misconduct
06:59
10:00
BOS

Shawn Thornton (served by Michael Ryder)
Roughing
07:58
2:00
BOS
Shawn Thornton
Misconduct
07:58
10:00
VAN

Ryan Kesler
Boarding
09:11
2:00
VAN
Alexandre Burrows
Slashing
11:16
2:00
VAN
Alexandre Burrows
Misconduct
11:16
10:00
VAN
Ryan Kesler
Fighting – major
11:16
5:00
VAN
Ryan Kesler
Misconduct
11:16
10:00
BOS
Milan Lucic (served by Michael Ryder)
Slashing
11:16
2:00
BOS
Milan Lucic
Roughing
11:16
2:00
BOS
Milan Lucic
Misconduct
11:16
10:00
BOS

Dennis Seidenberg
Fighting – major
11:16
5:00
BOS
Dennis Seidenberg
Misconduct
11:16
10:00
BOS
Andrew Ference
Misconduct
17:51
10:00
VAN

Kevin Bieksa
Misconduct
17:51
10:00
VAN

Raffi Torres
Charging
18:53
2:00
























Shots by period
Team
1
2
3
Total
Vancouver 12 16 13 41
Boston 7 14 17 38


Game four













Tim Thomas made 38 saves and Rich Peverley scored two goals as Boston shut out Vancouver, 4–0, to even the series. Roberto Luongo, who stopped only 16 out of 20 shots, was replaced by backup goalie Cory Schneider after giving up the fourth Boston goal at 03:39 of the third period.[42] Thomas' shutout was the first for the Bruins in a Stanley Cup Final since Gerry Cheevers' 4-0 win over the Montreal Canadiens in game three of the 1978 Stanley Cup Finals.










































































































































































































Scoring summary
Period
Team
Goal
Assist(s)
Time
Score

1st
BOS

Rich Peverley (3)

David Krejci (10) and Zdeno Chara (7)
11:59
1–0 BOS

2nd
BOS

Michael Ryder (7)

Tyler Seguin (4) and Chris Kelly (8)
11:11
2–0 BOS
BOS

Brad Marchand (8)

Patrice Bergeron (14)
13:29
3–0 BOS

3rd
BOS
Rich Peverley (4)

Milan Lucic (7) and David Krejci (11)
03:39
4–0 BOS
Penalty summary
Period
Team
Player

Penalty
Time
PIM

1st
BOS

Michael Ryder
Tripping
06:58
2:00
BOS

Brad Marchand
Cross-checking
16:10
2:00

2nd
VAN

Mason Raymond
High-sticking
07:41
2:00
VAN

Andrew Alberts
Slashing
12:05
2:00
BOS

Rich Peverley
Cross-checking
12:05
2:00
BOS

Johnny Boychuk
Delay of game – puck over glass
18:49
2:00

3rd
VAN

Daniel Sedin
Slashing
00:52
2:00
BOS

Mark Recchi
High-sticking
9:14
2:00
VAN

Ryan Kesler
Slashing
10:25
2:00
VAN

Maxim Lapierre
Slashing
14:35
2:00
BOS
Brad Marchand (served by Tyler Seguin)
Roughing
17:33
2:00
VAN

Keith Ballard
Roughing
17:33
2:00
BOS
Brad Marchand
Holding
17:33
2:00
BOS
Brad Marchand
Tripping
17:33
2:00
BOS

Adam McQuaid
Misconduct
17:33
10:00
VAN

Alexandre Burrows
Cross-checking
18:09
2:00
VAN
Ryan Kesler
Roughing
18:09
2:00
VAN
Ryan Kesler
Misconduct
18:09
10:00
BOS

Zdeno Chara
Roughing
18:09
2:00
BOS
Zdeno Chara
Misconduct
18:09
10:00
BOS

Tim Thomas (served by Shawn Thornton)
Slashing
18:09
2:00
























Shots by period
Team
1
2
3
Total
Vancouver 12 13 13 38
Boston 6 12 11 29


Game five













Roberto Luongo made 31 saves and Maxim Lapierre scored the game's only goal to give Vancouver a 3–2 series lead. This was the second 1–0 victory for Vancouver in the Finals; game one ended with the same score. Lapierre's goal came at 04:35 into the third period. Kevin Bieksa's shot went wide and rebounded off the end boards to Lapierre on the other side of the net, who then beat Tim Thomas after the Boston goalie was unable to recover his position in time. Thomas made 24 saves in the loss.[43][44]


Luongo joined Frank McCool as the only goalie to have two 1–0 shutouts in the Stanley Cup Final; McCool's victories came 66 years earlier in 1945.[45][46]







































































































Scoring summary
Period
Team
Goal
Assist(s)
Time
Score

1st

None

2nd

None

3rd
VAN

Maxim Lapierre (2)

Kevin Bieksa (5) and Raffi Torres (4)
04:35
1–0 VAN
Penalty summary
Period
Team
Player

Penalty
Time
PIM

1st
VAN

Raffi Torres
Tripping
01:39
2:00
VAN

Henrik Sedin
Interference
06:54
2:00
VAN

Andrew Alberts
Roughing
14:13
2:00
BOS

Milan Lucic
Tripping
19:27
2:00
VAN

Alexandre Burrows
Unsportsmanlike conduct
19:27
2:00

2nd
VAN

Ryan Kesler
Goaltender interference
04:18
2:00
BOS

Adam McQuaid
Holding
07:22
2:00
BOS

Patrice Bergeron
Holding
15:56
2:00

3rd
BOS

Rich Peverley
Tripping
12:09
2:00
























Shots by period
Team
1
2
3
Total
Boston 12 9 10 31
Vancouver 6 12 7 25


Game six













Boston defeated Vancouver 5–2 in front of a roaring TD Garden crowd to force a deciding game seven, the 16th in Finals history. The Bruins scored four goals in a span of 4:14 in the first period, breaking the record for the quickest four goals tallied by one team in the Cup Finals.[47] For the second time in the series, Roberto Luongo was replaced by backup goalie Cory Schneider; this came after Luongo gave up Boston's third goal at 08:35.[48]


Vancouver's Mason Raymond suffered a fractured vertebra 20 seconds into the game on an awkward hit into the boards by Johnny Boychuk, and had to be taken to a hospital for treatment.[49]


With the loss, the Canucks fell to 3–5 in the 2011 playoffs in games in which they had a chance to clinch a series with a win.




















































































































































































































Scoring summary
Period
Team
Goal
Assist(s)
Time
Score

1st
BOS

Brad Marchand (9)

Mark Recchi (6) and Dennis Seidenberg (8)
05:31
1–0 BOS
BOS

Milan Lucic (5)

Rich Peverley (8) and Johnny Boychuk (6)
06:06
2–0 BOS
BOS

Andrew Ference (4) – pp

Michael Ryder (9) and Mark Recchi (7)
08:35
3–0 BOS
BOS
Michael Ryder (8)

Tomas Kaberle (10)
09:45
4–0 BOS

2nd

None

3rd
VAN

Henrik Sedin (3) – pp

Daniel Sedin (10) and Christian Ehrhoff (10)
00:22
4–1 BOS
BOS

David Krejci (12) – pp
Mark Recchi (8) and Tomas Kaberle (11)
06:59
5–1 BOS
VAN

Maxim Lapierre (3)
Daniel Sedin (11) and Jannik Hansen (4)
17:34
5–2 BOS
Penalty summary
Period
Team
Player

Penalty
Time
PIM

1st
VAN

Henrik Sedin
Unsportsmanlike conduct
00:56
2:00
BOS

Zdeno Chara
Interference
00:56
2:00
VAN

Alexander Edler
Boarding
07:55
2:00
VAN

Ryan Kesler
Holding
10:31
2:00
VAN
Bench (served by Raffi Torres)
Too many men on the ice
17:09
2:00

2nd
BOS

Patrice Bergeron
Goaltender interference
00:28
2:00
BOS
Patrice Bergeron
Interference
12:15
2:00
BOS
Patrice Bergeron
Elbowing
19:08
2:00

3rd
VAN
Raffi Torres
Tripping
05:23
2:00
VAN

Andrew Alberts
Cross-checking
06:11
2:00
VAN

Alexandre Burrows
Slashing
06:59
2:00
BOS
Patrice Bergeron
Cross-checking
06:59
2:00
BOS

Mark Recchi
Tripping
11:32
2:00
BOS

Brad Marchand (served by David Krejci)
Roughing
18:29
2:00
BOS
Brad Marchand
Misconduct
18:29
10:00
BOS

Shawn Thornton
Misconduct
18:29
10:00
VAN

Daniel Sedin
Misconduct
18:29
10:00
VAN

Maxim Lapierre
Misconduct
18:29
10:00
BOS

Dennis Seidenberg
Cross-checking
19:03
2:00
























Shots by period
Team
1
2
3
Total
Vancouver 11 11 16 38
Boston 19 8 13 40


Game seven













In Boston's first-ever game seven of a Stanley Cup Final, Tim Thomas made 37 saves as Boston shut out Vancouver, 4–0, to win the Stanley Cup. Patrice Bergeron and Brad Marchand each scored two of Boston's goals. Bergeron scored first at 14:37 in the first period, then had a shorthanded goal at 17:35 in the second. Marchand's first goal came at 12:13 of the second period; he then scored on an empty net late in the third. Roberto Luongo stopped 17 out of 20 shots in the loss.[11][50] The game was the last of Mark Recchi's 22 year NHL career; he announced his retirement immediately afterward, during the post-game celebration.















































































Scoring summary
Period
Team
Goal
Assist(s)
Time
Score

1st
BOS

Patrice Bergeron (5)

Brad Marchand (8)
14:37
1–0 BOS

2nd
BOS
Brad Marchand (10)

Dennis Seidenberg (9) and Mark Recchi (9)
12:13
2–0 BOS
BOS
Patrice Bergeron (6) – sh
Dennis Seidenberg (10) and Gregory Campbell (3)
17:35
3–0 BOS

3rd
BOS
Brad Marchand (11) – en

none
17:16
4–0 BOS
Penalty summary
Period
Team
Player

Penalty
Time
PIM

1st

None

2nd
BOS

Zdeno Chara
Interference
16:07
2:00

3rd
VAN

Jannik Hansen
Interference
05:33
2:00
BOS

Milan Lucic
Hooking
11:34
2:00
























Shots by period
Team
1
2
3
Total
Boston 5 8 8 21
Vancouver 8 13 16 37


Television


In Canada, the series was televised in English on CBC and in French on the cable network RDS.[4] In the United States, NBC broadcast the first two and final three games, while Versus (now NBCSN) televised games three and four.[4]



Ratings


Game one on NBC drew the best television ratings for a first game since game one of the 1999 Stanley Cup Finals, drawing a 3.2 rating, up 14 percent from game one of the 2010 Finals.[19] The rating was boosted by heavy interest in Boston's large market, which posted a 25.5/39, topping the 19.1/34 for game one of the 2010 NBA Finals between the Boston Celtics and the Los Angeles Lakers.[19]


In contrast, game two drew just 3.37 million viewers for NBC, making it the least-watched Stanley Cup Finals broadcast on U.S. network television since game five in 2007, which also was the last time a Canadian team (the Ottawa Senators) advanced to the Cup Finals.[51]


Games six, five and one are the third, fourth, and fifth most-watched CBC Sports programs with an average Canadian audience of 6.6 million, 6.1 million, and 5.6 million viewers respectively, after the men's ice hockey gold medal game between Canada and the United States at the 2002 Winter Olympics.[52][53][54] Game seven was the highest rated game on both sides of the border; in Canada, it was second most-watched CBC Sports program, drawing an average of 8.76 million viewers and trailing only the men's gold medal game in ice hockey at the 2002 Winter Olympics;[55] In the US, NBC's broadcast drew a 5.7 national overnight rating and a 10 share (numbers that equaled game seven of the 2003 Stanley Cup Finals),[55] a number later updated to 8.5 million viewers, making the game the most-watched NHL broadcast in the US since 1973;[55] in the Boston market alone, the broadcast pulled in a 43.4 rating and a 64 share.[55]



Vancouver riots





Fans watching the finals in Vancouver


The final game of the series attracted huge crowds on the streets of Vancouver who gathered to watch the game on outside monitors and cheer the home team on. Shortly before the game ended with the apparent loss for Vancouver, fires were set on West Georgia Street. After the game ended, cars were set on fire and fighting broke out. Soon, a riot was in progress in downtown Vancouver, with police cars set on fire, shops looted and attendant destruction of property. The damage was expected to be greater than the 1994 Vancouver riots that occurred after Vancouver lost the Stanley Cup Finals to the New York Rangers.



Officials



  • Referees:[56]Dan O'Halloran, Dan O'Rourke, Kelly Sutherland, Stephen Walkom

  • Linesmen:[56]Steve Miller, Jean Morin, Pierre Racicot, Jay Sharrers



Team rosters


Years indicated in boldface under the "Finals appearance" column signify that the player won the Stanley Cup in the given year.



Boston Bruins









































































































































































































































#

Nat
Player
Position
Hand
Acquired
Place of birth
Finals appearance

37

Canada

Patrice Bergeron – A
C
R

2003

L'Ancienne-Lorette, Quebec
first

55

Canada

Johnny Boychuk
D
R

2008

Edmonton, Alberta
first

11

Canada

Gregory Campbell
C
L

2010

London, Ontario
first

33

Slovakia

Zdeno Chara – C
D
L

2006

Trenčín, Slovakia
first

21

Canada

Andrew Ference
D
L

2007

Edmonton, Alberta
second (2004)

18

Canada

Nathan Horton
RW
R

2010

Welland, Ontario
first

12

Czech Republic

Tomas Kaberle
D
L

2011

Rakovník, Czechoslovakia
first

23

Canada

Chris Kelly
C
L

2011

Toronto, Ontario
second (2007)

46

Czech Republic

David Krejci
C
R

2004

Šternberk, Czechoslovakia
first

17

Canada

Milan Lucic
LW
L

2006

Vancouver, British Columbia
first

63

Canada

Brad Marchand
C
L

2006

Halifax, Nova Scotia
first

54

Canada

Adam McQuaid
D
R

2006

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
first

20

Canada

Daniel Paille
LW
L

2009

Welland, Ontario
first

49

Canada

Rich Peverley
C/RW
R

2011

Guelph, Ontario
first

40

Finland

Tuukka Rask
G
L

2006

Savonlinna, Finland
first

28

Canada

Mark Recchi – A
RW
L

2009

Kamloops, British Columbia
third (1991, 2006)

73

Canada

Michael Ryder
RW
R

2008

Bonavista, Newfoundland
first

91

Canada

Marc Savard
C
L

2006

Ottawa, Ontario


19

Canada

Tyler Seguin
C
R

2010

Brampton, Ontario
first

44

Germany

Dennis Seidenberg
D
L

2010

Villingen-Schwenningen, West Germany
first

30

United States

Tim Thomas
G
L

2002

Flint, Michigan
first

22

Canada

Shawn Thornton
RW
R

2007

Oshawa, Ontario
second (2007)


Vancouver Canucks

















































































































































































































































































#

Nat
Player
Position
Hand
Acquired
Place of birth
Finals appearance

41

United States

Andrew Alberts
D
L

2010

Minneapolis, Minnesota
first

4

United States

Keith Ballard
D
L

2010

Baudette, Minnesota
first

3

Canada

Kevin Bieksa – A
D
R

2001

Grimsby, Ontario
first

49

Canada

Alexandre Bolduc
C
L

2008

Montreal, Quebec
first

14

Canada

Alexandre Burrows
LW
L

2005

Pincourt, Quebec
first

23

Sweden

Alexander Edler
D
L

2004

Östersund, Sweden
first

5

Germany

Christian Ehrhoff
D
L

2009

Moers, West Germany
first

15

Canada

Tanner Glass
LW
L

2009

Regina, Saskatchewan
first

2

Canada

Dan Hamhuis
D
L

2010

Smithers, British Columbia
first

36

Denmark

Jannik Hansen
RW
R

2004

Herlev, Denmark
first

20

United States

Chris Higgins
LW
L

2011

Smithtown, New York
first

17

United States

Ryan Kesler – A
C
R

2003

Livonia, Michigan
first

40

Canada

Maxim Lapierre
C
R

2011

Montreal, Quebec
first

1

Canada

Roberto Luongo
G
L

2006

Montreal, Quebec
first

27

Canada

Manny Malhotra – A
C
L

2010

Mississauga, Ontario
first

38

Canada

Victor Oreskovich
RW
R

2010

Whitby, Ontario
first

21

Canada

Mason Raymond
LW
L

2005

Cochrane, Alberta
first

29

Canada

Aaron Rome
D
L

2009

Brandon, Manitoba
first

6

Finland

Sami Salo
D
R

2002

Turku, Finland
first

26

Sweden

Mikael Samuelsson
RW
R

2009

Mariefred, Sweden
third (2008, 2009)

35

United States

Cory Schneider
G
L

2004

Marblehead, Massachusetts
first

22

Sweden

Daniel Sedin – A
LW
L

1999

Örnsköldsvik, Sweden
first

33

Sweden

Henrik Sedin – C
C
L

1999

Örnsköldsvik, Sweden
first

10

Canada

Jeff Tambellini
LW
L

2010

Calgary, Alberta
first

18

Canada

Christopher Tanev
D
R

2010

Toronto, Ontario
first

13

Canada

Raffi Torres
LW
L

2010

Toronto, Ontario
second (2006)


Boston Bruins – 2011 Stanley Cup champions




Milan Lucic hoists the Stanley Cup after Game seven


The 2011 Stanley Cup was presented to Boston Bruins' captain Zdeno Chara by NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman following the Bruins' 4–0 win over the Vancouver Canucks in the seventh game of the finals.


Players



  Centres


  • 11 Gregory Campbell

  • 19 Tyler Seguin

  • 23 Chris Kelly1

  • 37 Patrice Bergeron-Cleary (A)

  • 46 David Krejci

  • 49 Rich Peverley1

  • 91 Marc Savard* (did not play)




  Wingers


  • 17 Milan Lucic

  • 18 Nathan Horton

  • 20 Daniel Paille

  • 22 Shawn Thornton

  • 28 Mark Recchi (A)

  • 63 Brad Marchand

  • 73 Michael Ryder




  Defencemen


  • 12 Tomas Kaberle

  • 21 Andrew Ference

  • 33 Zdeno Chara (Captain)

  • 44 Dennis Seidenberg

  • 54 Adam McQuaid

  • 55 Johnny Boychuk




  Goaltenders


  • 30 Tim Thomas

  • 40 Tuukka Rask





  • 1 Played both Center and Wing



Coaching and administrative staff:




  • Jeremy Jacobs Sr. (Chairman/Owner/Governor), Margaret Jacobs (Owner), Charles Jacobs (Owner/Alternate Governor), Jerry Jacobs Jr. (Alternate Governor/Owner)

  • Louis Jacobs (Alternate Governor/Owner), Cam Neely (President/Alternate Governor), Peter Chiarelli (General Manager/Alternate Governor), Jim Benning (Asst. General Manager)


  • Don Sweeney (Asst. General Manager), Claude Julien (Head Coach), Doug Jarvis (Asst. Coach), Geoff Ward (Asst. Coach)


  • Doug Houda (Asst. Coach), Bob Essensa (Goaltending Coach), Harry Sinden (Senior Advisor), John Bucyk (Road Service Coordinator)

  • Scott Bradley (Director of Player Personnel), Wayne Smith (Director of Amateur Scouting), John Weisbrod (Director of Collegiate Scouting), Adam Creighton (Scout),


  • Tom McVie (Scout), David Hamilton-Powers (Director of Administration), Matt Chmura (Director of Communications),

  • Don DelNegro (Athletic Trainer), John Whitesides (Strength-Conditioning Coach), Derek Repucci (Asst. Athletic Trainer/Massage Therapist), Keith Robinson (Equipment Manager),

  • Jim "Beats" Johnson (Asst. Equipment Manager), Scott Waugh (Physical Therapist)



Stanley Cup engraving



  • Jeremy & Margaret Jacobs' last name was listed only once for both owners.

  • Patrice Bergeron was given permission to include both his father and mother's surnames and be listed as "Patrice Bergeron-Cleary."

  • Jim Johnson (Asst. Equipment Manager) was given permission to include his nickname "Beats."

  • Marc Savard only played 25 regular season games due to multiple concussions, but was on the NHL roster for the entire season. The NHL granted the Bruins' request to have his name included on the Stanley Cup. Savard never played again in the NHL.


Included on the team picture, left off the Stanley Cup



  • The NHL declined the team's request to have #47 Steve Kampfer (D), who played in 38 regular season games, 22 games in the minors; and #34 Shane Hnidy, a late-season signing who played 3 regular season and 3 playoff games, engraved on the Cup. They did not spend enough time with Bruins during the season.[57] Boston added the two scouts who had been with the team the longest in their place.

  • Matt Falconer (Asst. Equipment Manager).

  • Seven scouts were left off the Stanley Cup (due to 52 name limit). All were awarded Stanley Cup Rings,[58] along with many personnel connected to the Boston Bruins, including ticket agents, the office staff, National Anthem singer Rene Rancourt, commentators Jack Edwards and Andy Brickley, popcorn vendors and TD Garden security officers. In total, the Bruins gave out a record 504 Stanley Cup rings.



See also







  • 2011 Stanley Cup playoffs


References


Inline citations




  1. ^ Morris, Jim (April 1, 2011). "Canucks don't see curse in Presidents' Trophy, but remain focused on playoffs". Canadian Press..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  2. ^ ab MacIntyre, Iain (April 1, 2011). "Hail to all the Presidents' men; Canucks crank up the intensity to KO the Kings and clinch a trophy—but it's the Cup they want". Vancouver Sun. p. F1.


  3. ^ "Colin Campbell steps down as NHL disciplinarian before Stanley Cup final". Canadian Press. thehockeynews.com. June 1, 2011. Retrieved June 1, 2011.


  4. ^ abc "2011 Stanley Cup Final Schedule". NHL.com. National Hockey League. May 26, 2011. Retrieved May 26, 2011.


  5. ^ Canadian Press (June 14, 2011). "Bizarre Stanley Cup final to be decided by one more game in Vancouver". NHL.com. National Hockey League.


  6. ^ Canadian Press (April 27, 2011). "Bruins eliminate Habs with Game 7 OT win". CBC Sports. Retrieved April 28, 2011.


  7. ^ Gelston, Dan (May 7, 2011). "Flyers fall flat in postseason, swept in 2nd round". Yahoo! Sports. Associated Press. Retrieved May 10, 2011.


  8. ^ abc Ulman, Howard (May 28, 2011). "Bruins reach Stanley Cup finals, top Lightning 1–0". Yahoo! Sports. Associated Press. Retrieved May 30, 2011.


  9. ^ abc Hutchinson, Craig (June 16, 2011). "Bruins Win the Stanley Cup: Ranking Boston's 7 Sports Championships This Century". Bleacher Report.


  10. ^ Shaughnessy, Dan (June 17, 2011). "How great is this?". The Boston Globe. p. C1. Archived from the original on April 6, 2012. Retrieved June 29, 2011.


  11. ^ ab Shaughnessy, Dan (June 16, 2011). "Raise the Cup". Boston Globe. p. A1. Retrieved June 16, 2011.


  12. ^ Mahiban, Dhiren (June 16, 2011). "Bruins' Julien answers his critics". NHL.com. National Hockey League. Retrieved June 16, 2011.


  13. ^ Wharnsby, Tim (April 27, 2011). "Burrows, Canucks win Game 7 in OT". CBC Sports. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved May 25, 2011.


  14. ^ Rucker, Beth (May 9, 2011). "Canucks beat Predators to advance to West finals". Yahoo! Sports. Associated Press. Retrieved May 25, 2011.


  15. ^ Wharnsby, Tim (May 25, 2011). "Canucks bound for Stanley Cup final". CBC Sports.ca. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved May 25, 2011.


  16. ^ "Bieksa scores in OT to send Canucks to Cup finals". Yahoo! Sports. Associated Press. May 24, 2011. Retrieved May 25, 2011.


  17. ^ Cole, p. 107


  18. ^ Wyshynski, Greg (May 27, 2011). "Boston Bruins win East, face Vancouver Canucks for Stanley Cup". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved May 29, 2011.


  19. ^ abc "Hockey Night in Canada breaks playoff audience record". CBC Sports. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Associated Press. June 2, 2011. Retrieved June 3, 2011.


  20. ^ ab "Olympic history in Canucks' corner". NHL.com. National Hockey League. May 28, 2011. Retrieved May 29, 2011.


  21. ^ Morris, Jim (April 10, 2011). "Canucks look to re-write playoff history". Yahoo! Sports. Canadian Press. Retrieved April 11, 2011.


  22. ^ Podnieks, Andrew (November 30, 2010). "Global Puck: Silver (or Gold) Lining for Brodeur?". Slap Shot. The New York Times. Retrieved May 28, 2011.


  23. ^ The Leader Post (Regina). "D-man cool as ice". © (c) CanWest MediaWorks Publications Inc. Retrieved June 28, 2011.


  24. ^ ab Rosen, Dan (June 2, 2011). "Late goal gives Canucks 1–0 win in Game 1". NHL.com. National Hockey League. Retrieved 2011-06-02.


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  27. ^ Mackin, Bob (June 5, 2011). "Malhotra Returns From Injury and Helps Buoy Team to Win". New York Times. Retrieved June 5, 2011.


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  30. ^ Mackin, Bob; Klein, Jeff Z. (June 5, 2011). "Burrows Strikes In Overtime To Put Canucks In Command". New York Times. p. SP8. Retrieved June 5, 2011. Burrows's presence in the game was especially galling to Bruins fans and many others, who said he should have been suspended for biting and drawing blood from the finger of Boston's Patrice Bergeron in game one.


  31. ^ Finn, Chad (June 5, 2011). "Final: Canucks 3, Bruins 2, OT". Boston Globe. Retrieved June 5, 2011.


  32. ^ Bean, DJ (June 5, 2011). "Bruins Downplay Burrows Connection". WEEI. Retrieved June 5, 2011.


  33. ^ Shaughnessy, Dan (June 2, 2011). "A rough start for Bruins". Boston Globe. p. A1. Retrieved June 2, 2011.


  34. ^ Browne, Ian (June 1, 2011). "Red Sox move start time of Saturday's game". RedSox.MLB.com. Major League Baseball. Archived from the original on October 10, 2012. Retrieved June 2, 2011.


  35. ^ "Boston 9, Oakland 8". USATODAY.com.


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  37. ^ ab Shaughnessy, Dan (June 7, 2011). "Back home, Bruins scorch the ice". Boston Globe. p. A1. Retrieved June 7, 2011.


  38. ^ Roarke, Shawn P. (June 7, 2011). "Rome suspended for four games for late hit". NHL.com. National Hockey League. Retrieved June 7, 2011.


  39. ^ Wharnsby, Tim (June 7, 2011). "Canucks' Rome suspended 4 games for Horton hit". CBC Sports. CBCSports.ca. Retrieved June 7, 2011.


  40. ^ We’re in teeth of a new rivalry - The Boston Globe. Boston.com (2011-06-09). Retrieved on 2014-04-12.


  41. ^ Minicucci, Daniela (June 7, 2011). "Hockey's biggest blowouts". Global News. GlobalRegina.com.


  42. ^ Shaughnessy, Dan (June 9, 2011). "Another Garden party". Boston Globe. p. A1. Retrieved June 9, 2011.


  43. ^ Shaughnessy, Dan (June 11, 2011). "Vancouver ekes out a win, leaving Bruins on the brink". Boston Globe. p. A1. Retrieved June 11, 2011.


  44. ^ Wharnsby, Tim (June 10, 2011). "Canucks 1 win from Stanley Cup title". CBC Sports. CBCSports.ca. Retrieved June 11, 2011.


  45. ^ "Luongo closes the door on struggles". ESPN.com. June 11, 2011. Retrieved June 11, 2011.


  46. ^ Wharnsby, Tim (June 11, 2011). "Luongo returns to victorious path". CBC Sports. CBCSports.ca. Retrieved June 11, 2011.


  47. ^ Rosen, Dan (June 13, 2011). "Bruins chase Luongo, force Game 7 with 5–2 win". NHL.com. National Hockey League. Retrieved June 13, 2011.


  48. ^ Shaughnessy, Dan (June 14, 2011). "Unyielding Bruins roar back". Boston Globe. p. A1. Retrieved June 14, 2011.


  49. ^ Mirtle, James (June 14, 2011). "Boychuk escapes suspension for hit on Raymond". Globe and Mail. Retrieved June 14, 2011.


  50. ^ Shinzawa, Fluto (June 16, 2011). "Bruins complete a stunning run". The Boston Globe.


  51. ^ Vanderberg, Marcus (June 5, 2011). "Game 2 Stanley Cup Final Ratings Take A Slide". Mediabistro. Archived from the original on January 11, 2013. Retrieved June 5, 2011.


  52. ^ Canadian Press (June 2, 2011). "Canucks-Bruins opening game of Stanley Cup final draws big TV ratings". Archived from the original on July 16, 2011. Retrieved June 2, 2011.


  53. ^ "Canucks, Bruins top own CBC ratings record". CBC Sports. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. June 13, 2011. Retrieved June 14, 2011.


  54. ^ Canadian Press (June 14, 2011). "Game 6 of Cup final sets new ratings mark". CBC Sports. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved June 15, 2011.


  55. ^ abcd "Game 7 smashes Hockey Night in Canada record". CBC Sports. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. June 16, 2011. Retrieved June 16, 2011.


  56. ^ ab "Finals Officials". National Hockey League Officials Association. May 30, 2011. Retrieved May 30, 2011.


  57. ^ Haggerty, J. (September 28, 2011). Kampfer coming to grips with Cup absence. NECN.com. Retrieved on: 2-11-10-04.


  58. ^ "Recchi, Bruins receive Cup rings". Archived from the original on June 22, 2013. Retrieved 2013-06-18.



Bibliography



  • Cole, Stephen (2004). The Best of Hockey Night in Canada. Toronto: McArthur & Company. ISBN 1-55278-408-8.


  • Morrison, Scott (2008). Hockey Night in Canada: My Greatest Day. Toronto: Key Porter Books. ISBN 978-1-55470-086-8.



External links


  • Official site





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Chicago Blackhawks
2010


Boston Bruins
Stanley Cup champions

2011
Succeeded by
Los Angeles Kings
2012









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