2001–02 Detroit Red Wings season

2001–02 Detroit Red Wings
Stanley Cup champions
Western Conference champions
Central Division champions
Division1st Central
Conference1st Western
2001–02 record51–17–10–4
Home record28–7–5–1
Road record23–10–5–3
Goals for251
Goals against187
Team information
General managerKen Holland
CoachScotty Bowman
CaptainSteve Yzerman
Alternate captainsNicklas Lidstrom
Brendan Shanahan
ArenaJoe Louis Arena
Average attendance20,058 (100%)
Minor league affiliate(s)Cincinnati Mighty Ducks
Toledo Storm
Team leaders
GoalsBrendan Shanahan (37)
AssistsNicklas Lidstrom (50)
PointsBrendan Shanahan (75)
Penalty minutesChris Chelios (126)
Plus/minusChris Chelios (40)
WinsDominik Hasek (41)
Goals against averageDominik Hasek (2.17)
A group of young to older men stand around an older man holding a red and white ice hockey jersey bearing the word "BUSH" and the number "1"
The 2002 Stanley Cup champion Red Wings present a jersey to U.S. President George W. Bush.

The 2001–02 Detroit Red Wings season was the 76th National Hockey League season in Detroit, Michigan. The Wings scored 116 points, winning the Central Division, their third Presidents' Trophy, and home ice throughout the playoffs. The team is considered one of the greatest teams in NHL history with ten future Hockey Hall of Famers on the team, as well as a Hall of Fame coach in Scotty Bowman.

After Detroit's shocking upset loss in the first playoff round to the Los Angeles Kings, general manager Ken Holland went out into the trade market to address Detroit's more glaring needs. He quickly filled them by trading for future Hall of Fame goaltender Dominik Hasek and signing veteran All-Stars Brett Hull and Luc Robitaille. These big names joined other future Hall of Famers such as Chris Chelios, Sergei Fedorov, Igor Larionov, Nicklas Lidstrom, Brendan Shanahan and Steve Yzerman, as well as important supporting players in Jiri Fischer, former All-Star Steve Duchesne, Tomas Holmstrom, the "Grind Line" of Kris Draper, Kirk Maltby, and Darren McCarty, and Pavel Datsyuk in his rookie season, and rounded out with legendary coach Scotty Bowman, who had decided to return for one more year.

The Wings were quickly selected as favorites to win the Stanley Cup by pundits and they went on to prove them right.[1] With so much talent on one team — including the first time three 500-goal scorers were on the same team, as well as a fourth to become in Brendan Shanahan that will eventually hit the mark during the season — they quickly got off to a great start, winning 22 of their first 27 games. After finishing with 116 points and the best record in the NHL (by 15 points), the Wings had earned the first seed in the Western Conference and met the Vancouver Canucks in the first round. After the Canucks took the first two games, it looked like the Canucks were going to sweep the Red Wings and the Red Wings were going to have their second straight early exit. Captain Steve Yzerman gave a closed-door speech to the team.[2] Only the players in the locker room knew what was said, but the Wings headed to Vancouver and won four straight games to win the series in a stunning turn of events.

After making quick work against their division rival, the St. Louis Blues, Detroit met their arch-nemesis, the second-seeded Colorado Avalanche in the Western Conference Finals, reigniting their long-storied rivalry. Throughout the series, the two adversaries engaged in a fierce back-and-forth battle within a hotly fought contest that went on doggedly for seven games, with the series being tied three times before culminating in a pivotal game seven in Detroit. With the two teams teetering on the brink of elimination, the Red Wings delivered a shell-shocking performance, overwhelming the Avalanche with an assertive offense and securing a resounding victory in the decisive game seven with a final score of 7-0. After that, the Wings fought the cinderella story Carolina Hurricanes for the Stanley Cup, winning in game five at home. Over 1 million people showed up for the victory parade in downtown Detroit on June 17.[3]

There was no All-Star game this year as the Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City took place in February 2002 where eleven Red Wings players represented their countries. Brendan Shanahan and Steve Yzerman represented Canada; Chris Chelios and Brett Hull represented the United States; Dominik Hasek represented the Czech Republic; Sergei Fedorov, Pavel Datsyuk and Igor Larionov represented Russia; and Nicklas Lidstrom, Fredrik Olausson, and Tomas Holmstrom represented Sweden.[4]

The Red Wings sold out all 41 home games in 2001–02 as 20,058 fans packed Joe Louis Arena for every regular season and playoff game played in Detroit. The season was chronicled by Detroit Free Press sportswriter Nicholas J. Cotsonika's 2002 book, Hockey Gods: The Inside Story of the Red Wings' Hall of Fame Team.

Regular season

The Red Wings tied the Los Angeles Kings for the most power-play goals scored during the regular season with 73.[5]

Season standings

Further information: 2001–02 NHL season
Central Division
No. CR GP W L T OTL GF GA Pts
1 1 Detroit Red Wings 82 51 17 10 4 251 187 116
2 4 St. Louis Blues 82 43 27 8 4 227 188 98
3 5 Chicago Blackhawks 82 41 27 13 1 216 207 96
4 14 Nashville Predators 82 28 41 13 0 196 230 69
5 15 Columbus Blue Jackets 82 22 47 8 5 164 255 57

Note: CR = Conference rank; GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; OTL = Overtime loss; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; Pts = Points
         Bolded teams qualified for the playoffs.

Western Conference[6]
R Div GP W L T OTL GF GA Pts
1 p – Detroit Red Wings CEN 82 51 17 10 4 251 187 116
2 y – Colorado Avalanche NW 82 45 28 8 1 212 169 99
3 y – San Jose Sharks PAC 82 44 27 8 3 248 199 99
4 St. Louis Blues CEN 82 43 27 8 4 227 188 98
5 Chicago Blackhawks CEN 82 41 27 13 1 216 207 96
6 Phoenix Coyotes PAC 82 40 27 9 6 228 210 95
7 Los Angeles Kings PAC 82 40 27 11 4 214 190 95
8 Vancouver Canucks NW 82 42 30 7 3 254 211 94
8.5
9 Edmonton Oilers NW 82 38 28 12 4 205 182 92
10 Dallas Stars PAC 82 36 28 13 5 215 213 90
11 Calgary Flames NW 82 32 35 12 3 201 220 79
12 Minnesota Wild NW 82 26 35 12 9 195 238 73
13 Mighty Ducks of Anaheim PAC 82 29 42 8 3 175 198 69
14 Nashville Predators CEN 82 28 41 13 0 196 230 69
15 Columbus Blue Jackets CEN 82 22 47 8 5 164 255 57

Divisions: CEN – Central, PAC – Pacific, NW – Northwest

bold – Qualified for playoffs; p – Won Presidents' Trophy; y – Won division


Playoffs

The Detroit Red Wings ended the 2001–02 regular season as the Western Conference's first seed and played Vancouver in the first round. After losing the first two games in Detroit, the Wings rallied back to win four straight. Then the Wings made quick work of the Blues before meeting the second-seeded Colorado Avalanche in the Western Conference Finals. The Wings would beat the Avalanche in a hard-fought seven game series, winning the final game 7–0. As the final game in the series came to a close, the Neil Diamond song "Sweet Caroline" was played over the Joe Louis Arena loudspeakers, as the victorious Red Wings prepared to head off to a Stanley Cup clinching series with the third-seeded victors of the Eastern Conference, the Carolina Hurricanes. They won the series in five games, defeating the Hurricanes three to one at home in Detroit on June 13 to take home their tenth Stanley Cup.

Schedule and results

Regular season

2001–02 regular season[7]
October: 11–2–0–0 (home: 5–2–0–0; road: 6–0–0–0)
Game Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Record Pts Recap
1 October 4 Detroit 4 – 3 San Jose OT Hasek 17,496 1–0–0–0 2 Recap
2 October 6 Detroit 4 – 1 Vancouver Hasek 18,422 2–0–0–0 4 Recap
3 October 10 Calgary 4 – 2 Detroit Hasek 20,058 2–1–0–0 4 Recap
4 October 12 Buffalo 2 – 4 Detroit Hasek 20,058 3–1–0–0 6 Recap
5 October 13 Detroit 5 – 4 NY Islanders OT Legace 16,234 4–1–0–0 8 Recap
6 October 16 Columbus 3 – 4 Detroit Hasek 20,058 5–1–0–0 10 Recap
7 October 18 Philadelphia 2 – 3 Detroit Hasek 20,058 6–1–0–0 12 Recap
8 October 20 Los Angeles 2 – 3 Detroit Hasek 20,058 7–1–0–0 14 Recap
9 October 24 Edmonton 1 – 4 Detroit Hasek 20,058 8–1–0–0 16 Recap
10 October 26 Dallas 5 – 3 Detroit Hasek 20,058 8–2–0–0 16 Recap
11 October 27 Detroit 1 – 0 Nashville Legace 17,113 9–2–0–0 18 Recap
12 October 30 Detroit 5 – 2 Carolina Legace 18,730 10–2–0–0 20 Recap
13 October 31 Detroit 4 – 3 Dallas OT Legace 18,532 11–2–0–0 22 Recap
November: 11–1–1–1 (home: 8–0–1–0; road: 3–1–0–1)
Game Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Record Pts Recap
14 November 2 NY Islanders 1 – 2 Detroit Hasek 20,058 12–2–0–0 24 Recap
15 November 4 Detroit 4 – 5 Chicago Hasek 20,989 12–3–0–0 24 Recap
16 November 7 Detroit 3 – 1 Phoenix Hasek 15,023 13–3–0–0 26 Recap
17 November 9 Detroit 1 – 0 Anaheim Hasek 17,174 14–3–0–0 28 Recap
18 November 10 Detroit 2 – 3 Los Angeles OT Hasek 18,385 14–3–0–1 29 Recap
19 November 13 Carolina 3 – 4 Detroit Hasek 20,058 15–3–0–1 31 Recap
20 November 16 Minnesota 3 – 8 Detroit Legace 20,058 16–3–0–1 33 Recap
21 November 17 Los Angeles 2 – 4 Detroit Hasek 20,058 17–3–0–1 35 Recap
22 November 20 Nashville 3 – 6 Detroit Hasek 20,058 18–3–0–1 37 Recap
23 November 21 Detroit 1 – 0 Columbus OT Legace 18,136 19–3–0–1 39 Recap
24 November 23 St. Louis 1 – 3 Detroit Hasek 20,058 20–3–0–1 41 Recap
25 November 25 Chicago 4 – 4 Detroit OT Hasek 20,058 20–3–1–1 42 Recap
26 November 27 Calgary 2 – 4 Detroit Hasek 20,058 21–3–1–1 44 Recap
27 November 30 New Jersey 2 – 4 Detroit Legace 20,058 22–3–1–1 46 Recap
December: 6–5–2–1 (home: 4–2–1–0; road: 2–3–1–1)
Game Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Record Pts Recap
28 December 1 Detroit 1 – 4 New Jersey Hasek 18,559 22–4–1–1 46 Recap
29 December 5 Colorado 4 – 1 Detroit Hasek 20,058 22–5–1–1 46 Recap
30 December 7 Detroit 1 – 1 Phoenix OT Hasek 20,058 22–5–2–1 47 Recap
31 December 10 Detroit 0 – 2 Calgary Hasek 16,009 22–6–2–1 47 Recap
32 December 13 Detroit 2 – 1 Edmonton Hasek 16,839 23–6–2–1 49 Recap
33 December 15 Detroit 0 – 3 Vancouver Hasek 18,422 23–7–2–1 49 Recap
34 December 17 Chicago 2 – 0 Detroit Legace 20,058 23–8–2–1 49 Recap
35 December 19 Vancouver 1 – 4 Detroit Hasek 20,058 24–8–2–1 51 Recap
36 December 21 San Jose 0 – 3 Detroit Hasek 20,058 25–8–2–1 53 Recap
37 December 23 Detroit 5 – 0 Chicago Hasek 22,158 26–8–2–1 55 Recap
38 December 26 Detroit 3 – 3 Minnesota OT Hasek 18,568 26–8–3–1 56 Recap
39 December 27 Columbus 1 – 5 Detroit Legace 20,058 27–8–3–1 58 Recap
40 December 29 Detroit 2 – 3 Nashville OT Hasek 17,244 27–8–3–2 59 Recap
41 December 31 Minnesota 2 – 4 Detroit Hasek 20,058 28–8–3–2 61 Recap
January: 8–2–3–0 (home: 7–0–1–0; road: 1–2–2–0)
Game Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Record Pts Recap
42 January 2 Anaheim 3 – 5 Detroit Hasek 20,058 29–8–3–2 63 Recap
43 January 5 Colorado 1 – 3 Detroit Hasek 20,058 30–8–3–2 65 Recap
44 January 9 Vancouver 4 – 5 Detroit OT Hasek 20,058 31–8–3–2 67 Recap
45 January 12 Dallas 2 – 5 Detroit Hasek 20,058 32–8–3–2 69 Recap
46 January 15 Detroit 2 – 2 Phoenix OT Legace 15,186 32–8–4–2 70 Recap
47 January 16 Detroit 2 – 3 Dallas Hasek 18,532 32–9–4–2 70 Recap
48 January 18 Washington 1 – 3 Detroit Hasek 20,058 33–9–4–2 72 Recap
49 January 20 Ottawa 2 – 3 Detroit OT Hasek 20,058 34–9–4–2 74 Recap
50 January 23 San Jose 2 – 2 Detroit OT Hasek 20,058 34–9–5–2 75 Recap
51 January 25 Phoenix 1 – 4 Detroit Legace 20,058 35–9–5–2 77 Recap
52 January 26 Detroit 5 – 2 St. Louis Hasek 20,017 36–9–5–2 79 Recap
53 January 28 Detroit 1 – 1 Edmonton OT Hasek 16,839 36–9–6–2 80 Recap
54 January 30 Detroit 3 – 4 Calgary Legace 17,239 36–10–6–2 80 Recap
February: 7–1–0–0 (home: 1–1–0–0; road: 6–0–0–0)
Game Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Record Pts Recap
55 February 4 Detroit 3 – 1 Colorado Hasek 18,007 37–10–6–2 82 Recap
56 February 6 NY Rangers 1 – 3 Detroit Hasek 20,058 38–10–6–2 84 Recap
57 February 8 Columbus 3 – 2 Detroit Legace 20,058 38–11–6–2 84 Recap
58 February 9 Detroit 3 – 2 Ottawa Hasek 18,500 39–11–6–2 86 Recap
59 February 11 Detroit 3 – 2 Montreal Hasek 21,273 40–11–6–2 88 Recap
60 February 13 Detroit 2 – 0 Minnesota Hasek 18,568 41–11–6–2 90 Recap
61 February 26 Detroit 4 – 3 Tampa Bay OT Hasek 20,914 42–11–6–2 92 Recap
62 February 27 Detroit 3 – 2 Florida OT Hasek 19,250 43–11–6–2 94 Recap
March: 8–3–2–0 (home: 3–1–1–0; road: 5–2–1–0)
Game Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Record Pts Recap
63 March 2 Detroit 4 – 2 Pittsburgh Hasek 17,148 44–11–6–2 96 Recap
64 March 6 Toronto 2 – 6 Detroit Hasek 20,058 45–11–6–2 98 Recap
65 March 9 Detroit 5 – 2 St. Louis Hasek 19,921 46–11–6–2 100 Recap
66 March 10 Detroit 1 – 5 Buffalo Hasek 18,690 46–12–6–2 100 Recap
67 March 13 Edmonton 3 – 4 Detroit OT Hasek 20,058 47–12–6–2 102 Recap
68 March 16 Detroit 1 – 2 Boston Legace 17,565 47–13–6–2 102 Recap
69 March 17 Detroit 5 – 3 NY Rangers Hasek 18,200 48–13–6–2 104 Recap
70 March 19 Anaheim 2 – 1 Detroit Hasek 20,058 48–14–6–2 104 Recap
71 March 21 Detroit 3 – 2 Columbus OT Hasek 18,136 49–14–6–2 106 Recap
72 March 23 Detroit 2 – 0 Colorado Hasek 18,007 50–14–6–2 108 Recap
73 March 25 Detroit 3 – 3 Nashville OT Legace 16,518 50–14–7–2 109 Recap
74 March 28 Nashville 3 – 3 Detroit OT Hasek 20,058 50–14–8–2 110 Recap
75 March 30 Atlanta 1 – 4 Detroit Legace 20,058 51–14–8–2 112 Recap
April: 0–3–2–2 (home: 0–1–1–1; road: 0–2–1–1)
Game Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Record Pts Recap
76 April 1 Toronto 5 – 4 Detroit OT Legace 20,058 51–14–8–3 113 Recap
77 April 3 Detroit 1 – 1 Anaheim OT Hasek 17,174 51–14–9–3 114 Recap
78 April 4 Detroit 0 – 3 Los Angeles Hasek 18,621 51–15–9–3 114 Recap
79 April 6 Detroit 3 – 6 San Jose Legace 17,496 51–16–9–3 114 Recap
80 April 10 Chicago 3 – 3 Detroit OT Hasek 20,058 51–16–10–3 115 Recap
81 April 13 Detroit 2 – 3 St. Louis OT Hasek 19,877 51–16–10–4 116 Recap
82 April 14 St. Louis 5 – 3 Detroit Hasek 20,058 51–17–10–4 116 Recap
Legend:

  Win (2 points)   Loss (0 points)   Tie (1 point)   Overtime loss (1 point)

Playoffs

2002 Stanley Cup playoffs[7]
Western Conference Quarterfinals: vs. (8) Vancouver Canucks — Detroit wins 4–2
Game Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Series Recap
1 April 17 Vancouver 4 – 3 Detroit OT Hasek 20,058 Canucks lead 1–0 Recap
2 April 19 Vancouver 5 – 2 Detroit Hasek 20,058 Canucks lead 2–0 Recap
3 April 21 Detroit 3 – 1 Vancouver Hasek 18,422 Canucks lead 2–1 Recap
4 April 23 Detroit 4 – 2 Vancouver Hasek 18,422 Series tied 2–2 Recap
5 April 25 Vancouver 0 – 4 Detroit Hasek 20,058 Red Wings lead 3–2 Recap
6 April 27 Detroit 6 – 4 Vancouver Hasek 18,422 Red Wings win 4–2 Recap
Western Conference Semifinals: vs. (4) St. Louis Blues — Detroit wins 4–1
Game Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Series Recap
1 May 2 St. Louis 0 – 2 Detroit Hasek 20,058 Red Wings lead 1–0 Recap
2 May 4 St. Louis 2 – 3 Detroit Hasek 20,058 Red Wings lead 2–0 Recap
3 May 7 Detroit 1 – 6 St. Louis Hasek 19,107 Red Wings lead 2–1 Recap
4 May 9 Detroit 4 – 3 St. Louis Hasek 19,999 Red Wings lead 3–1 Recap
5 May 11 St. Louis 0 – 4 Detroit Hasek 20,058 Red Wings win 4–1 Recap
Western Conference Finals: vs. (2) Colorado Avalanche — Detroit wins 4–3
Game Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Series Recap
1 May 18 Colorado 3 – 5 Detroit Hasek 20,058 Red Wings lead 1–0 Recap
2 May 20 Colorado 4 – 3 Detroit OT Hasek 20,058 Series tied 1–1 Recap
3 May 22 Detroit 2 – 1 Colorado OT Hasek 18,007 Red Wings lead 2–1 Recap
4 May 25 Detroit 2 – 3 Colorado Hasek 18,007 Series tied 2–2 Recap
5 May 27 Colorado 2 – 1 Detroit OT Hasek 20,058 Avalanche lead 3–2 Recap
6 May 29 Detroit 2 – 0 Colorado Hasek 18,007 Series tied 3–3 Recap
7 May 31 Colorado 0 – 7 Detroit Hasek 20,058 Red Wings win 4–3 Recap
Stanley Cup Finals: vs. (E3) Carolina Hurricanes — Detroit wins 4–1
Game Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Series Recap
1 June 4 Carolina 3 – 2 Detroit OT Hasek 20,058 Hurricanes lead 1–0 Recap
2 June 6 Carolina 1 – 3 Detroit Hasek 20,058 Series tied 1–1 Recap
3 June 8 Detroit 3 – 2 Carolina 3OT Hasek 18,982 Red Wings lead 2–1 Recap
4 June 10 Detroit 3 – 0 Carolina Hasek 18,986 Red Wings lead 3–1 Recap
5 June 13 Carolina 1 – 3 Detroit Hasek 20,058 Red Wings win 4–1 Recap
Legend:

  Win   Loss

Player statistics

Scoring

  • Position abbreviations: C = Center; D = Defense; G = Goaltender; LW = Left wing; RW = Right wing
  • † = Joined team via a transaction (e.g., trade, waivers, signing) during the season. Stats reflect time with the Red Wings only.
  • ‡ = Left team via a transaction (e.g., trade, waivers, release) during the season. Stats reflect time with the Red Wings only.
No. Player Pos Regular season Playoffs
GP G A Pts +/- PIM GP G A Pts +/- PIM
14 Brendan Shanahan LW 80 37 38 75 23 118 23 8 11 19 5 20
91 Sergei Fedorov C 81 31 37 68 20 36 23 5 14 19 4 20
17 Brett Hull RW 82 30 33 63 18 35 23 10 8 18 1 4
5 Nicklas Lidstrom D 78 9 50 59 13 20 23 5 11 16 6 2
20 Luc Robitaille LW 81 30 20 50 −2 38 23 4 5 9 4 10
19 Steve Yzerman C 52 13 35 48 11 18 23 6 17 23 4 10
8 Igor Larionov C 70 11 32 43 −5 50 18 5 6 11 5 4
24 Chris Chelios D 79 6 33 39 40 126 23 1 13 14 15 44
13 Pavel Datsyuk C 70 11 24 35 4 4 21 3 3 6 1 2
33 Kris Draper C 82 15 15 30 26 56 23 2 3 5 4 20
96 Tomas Holmstrom LW 69 8 18 26 −12 58 23 8 3 11 7 8
21 Boyd Devereaux C 79 9 16 25 9 24 21 2 4 6 5 4
18 Kirk Maltby LW 82 9 15 24 15 40 23 3 3 6 7 32
11 Mathieu Dandenault D 81 8 12 20 −5 44 23 1 2 3 7 8
28 Steve Duchesne D 64 3 15 18 3 28 23 0 6 6 6 24
27 Fredrik Olausson D 47 2 13 15 9 22 21 2 4 6 3 10
25 Darren McCarty RW 62 5 7 12 2 98 23 4 4 8 5 34
29 Jason Williams C 25 8 2 10 2 4 9 0 0 0 −1 2
2 Jiri Fischer D 80 2 8 10 17 67 22 3 3 6 6 30
42 Sean Avery LW 36 2 2 4 1 68 — — — — — —
32 Maxim Kuznetsov D 39 1 2 3 0 40 — — — — — —
41 Brent Gilchrist‡ LW 19 1 1 2 −3 8 — — — — — —
39 Dominik Hasek G 65 0 1 1 8 23 0 1 1 8
4 Uwe Krupp D 8 0 1 1 −1 8 2 0 0 0 −5 2
34 Manny Legace G 20 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0
71 Jiri Slegr† D 8 0 1 1 1 8 1 0 0 0 2 2
3 Jesse Wallin D 15 0 1 1 −1 13 — — — — — —
22 Yuri Butsayev‡ C 3 0 0 0 −1 0 — — — — — —
15 Ladislav Kohn† RW 4 0 0 0 0 4 — — — — — —

Goaltending

No. Player Regular season Playoffs
GP W L T SA GA GAA SV% SO TOI GP W L SA GA GAA SV% SO TOI
39 Dominik Hasek 65 41 15 8 1654 140 2.17 .915 5 3873 23 16 7 562 45 1.86 .920 6 1455
34 Manny Legace 20 10 6 2 503 45 2.42 .911 1 1117 1 0 0 2 1 5.68 .500 0 11

Awards and records

Awards

Type Award/honor Recipient Ref
League
(annual) 		Conn Smythe Trophy Nicklas Lidstrom [8]
James Norris Memorial Trophy Nicklas Lidstrom [9]
NHL First All-Star Team Chris Chelios (Defense) [10]
Nicklas Lidstrom (Defense) [10]
NHL Second All-Star Team Brendan Shanahan (Left wing) [10]
NHL Plus-Minus Award Chris Chelios [11]
League
(in-season) 		NHL All-Star Game selection Scotty Bowman (coach) [12]
Chris Chelios[a]
Sergei Fedorov[b]
Dominik Hasek[b]
Nicklas Lidstrom[b]
Brendan Shanahan[b]
NHL Player of the Week Dominik Hasek (December 24) [15]
NHL YoungStars Game selection Pavel Datsyuk[c] [16]

Milestones

Milestone Player Date Ref
First game Pavel Datsyuk October 4, 2001 [17]
Sean Avery December 19, 2001
1,000th point Brendan Shanahan January 12, 2002 [18]

Transactions

The Red Wings were involved in the following transactions from June 10, 2001, the day after the deciding game of the 2001 Stanley Cup Finals, through June 13, 2002, the day of the deciding game of the 2002 Stanley Cup Finals.[19][20]

Trades

Date Details Ref
June 24, 2001 (2001-06-24) To Detroit Red Wings
  • 5th-round pick in 2001
 To Calgary Flames
  • 5th-round pick in 2001
  • 7th-round pick in 2001
 [19]
June 30, 2001 (2001-06-30) To Detroit Red Wings
To Buffalo Sabres
[21]
July 9, 2001 (2001-07-09) To Detroit Red Wings
  • 2nd-round pick in 2002
 To Carolina Hurricanes
[22]
March 19, 2002 (2002-03-19) To Detroit Red Wings
To Atlanta Thrashers
[23]

Players acquired

Date Player Former team Term Via Ref
July 2, 2001 (2001-07-02) Luc Robitaille Los Angeles Kings 2-year[d] Free agency [24]
August 22, 2001 (2001-08-22) Brett Hull Dallas Stars 2-year Free agency [25]
September 1, 2001 (2001-09-01) Josh DeWolf Montreal Canadiens Free agency [26]
October 10, 2001 (2001-10-10) Ladislav Kohn Atlanta Thrashers 1-year Free agency [27]
December 21, 2001 (2001-12-21) Joey MacDonald Toledo Storm (ECHL) Free agency [28]

Players lost

Date Player New team Via[e] Ref
July 1, 2001 (2001-07-01) Doug Brown[f] Contract expiration (III) [29]
Larry Murphy[g] Contract expiration (III) [29]
Ken Wregget[h] Contract expiration (III) [29]
July 2, 2001 (2001-07-02) Martin Lapointe Boston Bruins Free agency (V) [34]
July 4, 2001 (2001-07-04) Toivo Suursoo Lulea HF (SHL) Free agency (VI) [35]
July 24, 2001 (2001-07-24) Todd Gill Colorado Avalanche Free agency (III) [36]
August 31, 2001 (2001-08-31) Pat Verbeek Dallas Stars Free agency (III) [37]
September 28, 2001 (2001-09-28) Chris Osgood New York Islanders Waiver draft [38]
October 2, 2001 (2001-10-02) Marc Rodgers Knoxville Speed (UHL) Free agency (VI) [39]
October 17, 2001 (2001-10-17) Aren Miller Oklahoma City Blazers (CHL) Free agency (UFA) [40]
February 13, 2002 (2002-02-13) Brent Gilchrist Dallas Stars Waivers [41]

Signings

Date Player Term Contract type Ref
June 27, 2001 (2001-06-27) Brent Gilchrist 1-year Option exercised [42]
July 1, 2001 (2001-07-01) Dominik Hasek 3-year[i] Re-signing [44]
July 12, 2001 (2001-07-12) Pavel Datsyuk 2-year Entry-level [45]
August 2, 2001 (2001-08-02) Jesse Wallin 1-year Re-signing [46]
August 6, 2001 (2001-08-06) Mathieu Dandenault 1-year Re-signing [47]
September 4, 2001 (2001-09-04) Tomas Holmstrom 3-year Re-signing [48]
December 7, 2001 (2001-12-07) Nicklas Lidstrom 2-year Extension [49]
December 28, 2001 (2001-12-28) Manny Legace 4-year Extension [50]
May 16, 2002 (2002-05-16) Henrik Zetterberg 3-year Entry-level [51]

Draft picks

Detroit's picks at the 2001 NHL entry draft in Sunrise, Florida. The Wings had the 29th overall pick, however traded it to Chicago in 1999 during the deal to acquire Chris Chelios.[52]

Round # Player Nationality College/Junior/Club team (League)
2 62 Igor Grigorenko (RW)  Russia Lada Togliatti (Russia)
4 121 Drew MacIntyre (G)  Canada Sherbrooke Castors (QMJHL)
4 129 Miroslav Blatak (D)  Czech Republic HC Zlín (Czech Republic)
5 157 Andreas Jamtin (RW)  Sweden Färjestad BK (Sweden)
6 195 Nick Pannoni (G)  Canada Seattle Thunderbirds (WHL)
8 258 Dmitry Bykov (D)  Russia Ak Bars Kazan (Russia)
9 288 Francois Senez (D)  Canada Drummondville Voltigeurs (QMJHL)

Farm teams

Cincinnati Mighty Ducks

The Mighty Ducks were Detroit's top affiliate in the American Hockey League (AHL) in 2001–02 and were coached by Mike Babcock (who later became Red Wings coach in 2005).

Toledo Storm

The Storm were the Red Wings' ECHL affiliate for the 2001–02 season. Now known as the Toledo Walleye and still an affiliate to the Red Wings.

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Chelios was an injury replacement for Brian Rafalski of the New Jersey Devils.[13]
  2. ^ a b c d Fedorov, Hasek, Lidstrom, and Shanahan were all voted to the starting lineup. Lidstrom garnered more votes than any other player.[14]
  3. ^ Datsyuk was an injury replacement for Krys Kolanos of the Phoenix Coyotes.
  4. ^ Club option for a third year.
  5. ^ In parentheses is the player's free agency group on July 1 if applicable.[29]
  6. ^ Brown was inactive during the 2001–02 season.[30] He attended Red Wings training camp in 2002 but was ultimately released and did not resume his playing career.[31]
  7. ^ Murphy retired.[32]
  8. ^ Wregget retired.[33]
  9. ^ The final two years on the contract are option years.[43]

References

  • "Detroit Red Wings 2001-02 roster and scoring statistics at hockeydb.com". www.hockeydb.com. Retrieved March 13, 2023.
  • "2001-02 Detroit Red Wings Roster, Stats, Injuries, Scores, Results, Shootouts". Hockey-Reference.com. Retrieved March 13, 2023.
  1. ^ Detroit Red Wings 2001 Preview, CNNSI.com, accessed September 26, 2007
  2. ^ Congratulating the Detroit Red Wings on Winning Their 10th Stanley Cup Championship Senate Proposal Archived 2008-12-01 at the Wayback Machine, Carl Levin, senate.gov, accessed September 26, 2007
  3. ^ Wings fans give team grand send-off into summer, USATODAY.com, accessed September 26, 2007
  4. ^ 2002 Olympic Hockey Team Rosters, HockeyNut.com, accessed September 26, 2007
  5. ^ "2001-02 NHL Summary".
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