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・ 1970–71 Soviet League season
・ 1970–71 St. Louis Blues season
・ 1970–71 Stoke City F.C. season
・ 1970–71 Svenska Cupen
・ 1970–71 Swedish Division I season
・ 1970–71 Tercera División
・ 1970–71 Toronto Maple Leafs season
・ 1970–71 Tweede Divisie
・ 1970–71 UCLA Bruins men's basketball team
・ 1970–71 UE Lleida season
・ 1970–71 United States network television schedule
・ 1970–71 United States network television schedule (late night)
・ 1970–71 United States network television schedule (Saturday morning)
・ 1970–71 United States network television schedule (weekday)
・ 1970–71 Utah Stars season
1970–71 Vancouver Canucks season
・ 1970–71 WCHL season
・ 1970–71 Western Football League
・ 1970–71 WIHL season
・ 1970–71 Yugoslav Cup
・ 1970–71 Yugoslav First Basketball League
・ 1970–71 Yugoslav First League
・ 1970–71 Yugoslav Ice Hockey League season
・ 1970–75 Southern Hemisphere tropical cyclone seasons
・ 1970–79 world oil market chronology
・ 1971
・ 1971 (2007 film)
・ 1971 (2014 film)
・ 1971 (disambiguation)
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1970–71 Vancouver Canucks season : ウィキペディア英語版
1970–71 Vancouver Canucks season


The 1970–71 Vancouver Canucks season was the Canucks' first in the NHL. They joined the league on May 22, 1970, along with the Buffalo Sabres. After not being awarded an expansion team in 1967 when the league added six teams, Vancouver finally joined the NHL in 1970 for a price of $6 million (compared to $2 million in 1967). The Vancouver Canucks of the Western Hockey League were promoted to the NHL, though the ownership group of the WHL Canucks, not willing to pay the $6 million to join the NHL, sold the team to Medicor, a group controlled by Thomas Scallen.〔
The Canucks logo was a stylized ''C'' designed as a hockey stick inside a rink incorporating the colours of blue, green and white to represent the water, forests and snow surrounding Vancouver.〔 It was designed by a local creative designer, Joe Borovich, and bought for $500.
During the Amateur draft, held on June 11 in Montreal, there was debate over what expansion team would draft first. In order to reach a compromise, a numbered spinning wheel was brought in to determine the draft: the Sabres were odd numbers, the Canucks even. When the wheel landed on 11, the Canucks and NHL President Clarence Campbell thought it was II (two) in Roman numerals. However it turned out to be 11 (eleven) in Arabic numerals, leading the Sabres to select first overall future superstar Gilbert Perrault.
On October 9, 1970, the Canucks played their first game in the NHL, a 3–1 loss to the Los Angeles Kings. There was a grand opening ceremony attended by British Columbia Premier W. A. C. Bennett, Mayor of Vancouver Tom Campbell (who was booed by fans), Chief Dan George〔 and former Vancouver Millionaires player Cyclone Taylor, who received a standing ovation upon being introduced.〔 Barry Wilkins scored the first goal for the Canucks in the third period.〔
Throughout the first three months of the season, the Canucks managed to stay within contention of a playoff spot, despite playing in the much stronger NHL East Division, composed of five of the Original Six teams (Chicago was transferred to the West Division at the start of the season). This changed when captain Orland Kurtenbach injured his knee in late December. The Canucks would finish their inaugural season with six 20 goal scorers, and Tallon would break Bobby Orr's rookie record for defenceman assists,〔 but still only one point out of last in the East Division.〔
==Regular season==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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