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Pat Burns
Patrick John Joseph Burns〔()〕 (April 4, 1952 – November 19, 2010) was a National Hockey League head coach. Over 14 seasons between 1988 and 2004, he coached in 1,019 games with the Montreal Canadiens, Toronto Maple Leafs, Boston Bruins, and New Jersey Devils. Burns retired in 2005 after being diagnosed with recurring cancer, which eventually claimed his life five years later.
In 2014, he was posthumously inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame.[Hull Olympiques of the QMJHL.〔 He would later take on the role as assistant coach in 1984. He eventually worked his way through the ranks, and would become the team's head coach, after owner Wayne Gretzky and general manager Charles Henry decided he'd be the best fit.〔 During his time with the Olympiques, he would coach future Hockey Hall of Fame member Luc Robitaille. Before the start of the 87-88 NHL season, Canadiens GM Serge Savard approached Burns and offered him the head coach position for the Sherbrooke Canadiens of the American Hockey League. He held the position for one year before being offered a new job, head coach of the Montreal Canadiens.]
The Canadiens would finish the season with a division winning 53-18-9, and would make it to the Stanley Cup finals, losing in six games to the Calgary Flames. Burns would win the Jack Adams Award for best coach of the year, as a rookie. It was his first of three wins. He would lead Montreal to the second round of the playoffs in every year as head coach, before making a shocking resignation at the end of the 1992 season, citing his frustration with the media.
Following his departure from Montreal, Burns was hired as head coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs. He has also received an offer from the Los Angeles Kings, but he cited the Leafs' history as a factor in his decision, and added "I find myself fortunate to coach two of the greatest franchises in NHL history."〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.hhof.com/htmlinduct/ind14burns.shtml )〕 He would lead Toronto in their best playoff run since 1967, making it to the conference finals, losing in seven games to the Kings. At the NHL Awards, Burns won his second Jack Adam trophy. He would follow that performance with another trip to the conference finals in 1994, losing in five to the Vancouver Canucks. The Leafs would again make the playoffs in 1995, but following a disappointing losing streak during the 1996 season, Burns was let go.
Burns would take a year off from hockey before being hired to coach the Boston Bruins in 1997. He won the Jack Adams for a third time at the end of the season, making him the only coach in history to win the award three separate times. All three of his wins came in his introductory season with the team. The Bruins would continue to have success until the 1998–99 season, where they missed the playoffs. This marked the first time in Burns' career where his team missed the playoffs. Burns was fired eight games into the 1999–2000 season, following a disappointing 3-4-1 record.
Burns would finish his head coaching career with the New Jersey Devils, leading them to a Stanley Cup in 2003. He would resign in 2005 in an effort to focus on his heath and treatment following a cancer diagnosis in 2004,〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.theglobeandmail.com/sports/hockey/a-cop-a-coach-thats-all-pat-burns-was/article1314865/?page=all )〕 though he would remain with the organisation as a special assignment coach.〔(New Jersey Devils: Coaching Staff (Pat Burns, Special Assignment Coach) )〕
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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