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・ 1989–90 Mexican Primera División season
・ 1989–90 Miami Heat season
・ 1989–90 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team
・ 1989–90 Milwaukee Bucks season
・ 1989–90 Minnesota North Stars season
・ 1989–90 Minnesota Timberwolves season
・ 1989–90 Boston Bruins season
・ 1989–90 Boston Celtics season
・ 1989–90 Bristol Rovers F.C. season
・ 1989–90 British Basketball League season
・ 1989–90 British Collegiate American Football League
・ 1989–90 Buffalo Sabres season
・ 1989–90 Bulgarian Hockey League season
・ 1989–90 Bundesliga
・ 1989–90 Burnley F.C. season
1989–90 Calgary Flames season
・ 1989–90 Campionato Sammarinese di Calcio
・ 1989–90 Cardiff City F.C. season
・ 1989–90 Charlotte Hornets season
・ 1989–90 Chelsea F.C. season
・ 1989–90 Chicago Blackhawks season
・ 1989–90 Chicago Bulls season
・ 1989–90 Cleveland Cavaliers season
・ 1989–90 Colchester United F.C. season
・ 1989–90 Copa del Rey
・ 1989–90 Copa Mexico
・ 1989–90 Coppa Italia
・ 1989–90 Coupe de France
・ 1989–90 Courage League
・ 1989–90 Courage League National Division Two


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1989–90 Calgary Flames season : ウィキペディア英語版
1989–90 Calgary Flames season

The 1989–90 Calgary Flames season was the tenth National Hockey League season in Calgary. In defence of their first Stanley Cup championship, the Flames remained a dominant team on the ice, finishing atop the Smythe Division for the third consecutive year, and 2nd overall in the NHL with 99 points - two points behind the Boston Bruins.
The regular season success did not translate in the post season, however, as the Flames were stunned by the Los Angeles Kings in six games in the first round of the playoffs. The loss would begin a 15–year period of playoff frustration, as the Flames would not win another post season round until the 2003–04 season.
Following the loss, the Flames fired head coach Terry Crisp, later replacing him with Doug Risebrough. In three seasons with the Flames, Crisp compiled a 144–63–33 record, with one Stanley Cup win and two President's Trophies.〔( Crisp Is Dismissed As Coach of Flames ), New York Times, May 8, 1990, accessed June 10, 2007〕
Individually, Russian superstar Sergei Makarov, who was drafted by the Flames in 1983, was allowed to leave the Soviet Union and play in the NHL. Makarov finished 4th in team scoring with 86 points. The 32-year-old Makarov captured the Calder Trophy as the NHL's rookie of the year. The selection was controversial, as Makarov had played 11 pro seasons in the Soviet Union prior to joining the Flames. As a result, the league changed the rules for the following seasons, stating that only players under the age of 26 would be eligible for the award.〔(New Rules for Rookies ), New York Times, June 20, 1990, accessed June 10, 2007〕
Four Flames were named to represent the Campbell Conference at the 1990 All-Star Game: Forwards Joe Mullen and Joe Nieuwendyk, defenceman Al MacInnis and goaltender Mike Vernon.〔All-Stars, ''2006–07 Calgary Flames Media Guide'', pg. 22〕
==Regular season==

The Flames finished first in scoring, with 348 goals for, and first in power-play percentage, with 27.73% (99 for 357).〔http://www.hockey-reference.com/leagues/NHL_1990.html〕

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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