Guy Carbonneau
Joseph Harry Guy Carbonneau (born March 18, 1960) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player, coach and executive in the National Hockey League. He was also the president of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League Chicoutimi Saguenéens. Carbonneau was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in November 2019.
Contents
- 1 Playing career
- 2 Post-playing career
- 3 Awards and achievements
- 4 Career statistics
- 4.1 Regular season and playoffs
- 4.2 Coaching career
- 5 References
- 6 External links
Playing career
Carbonneau started his hockey career in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League with the Chicoutimi Saguenéens. After an impressive 182-point season with the Sagueneens, Carbonneau was drafted 44th overall in the 1979 NHL Entry Draft by the Montreal Canadiens. His strong play as a defensive forward helped the Canadiens to a Stanley Cup championship in 1985–86, followed by three Frank J. Selke Trophy wins in 1987–1988, 1988–1989, and 1991–1992. In 1989–1990, he was named the captain of the Canadiens, and led them to another Stanley Cup win in 1992–93 against Wayne Gretzky and the Los Angeles Kings. On August 19, 1994, he was traded to the St. Louis Blues in exchange for Jim Montgomery. He played there for one season before moving to the Dallas Stars. He won his third Stanley Cup in 1998–1999 with the Stars. Next season, Carbonneau and the Stars reached the Stanley Cup Finals again but this time they lost to the New Jersey Devils. Carbonneau retired shortly after that.
Carbonneau was one of the more popular Canadiens; fans chanted "Guy, Guy, Guy!" whenever he touched the puck, much as they did for Guy Lafleur (with whom Carbonneau played from 1982–1985) during his career. He was also one of the most admired Dallas Stars players. He took the ceremonial opening faceoff for the Stars when they played the Canadiens at the last game at the Montreal Forum.
Post-playing career
Carbonneau in 2007In 2005, the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League created the Guy Carbonneau Trophy (Trophée Guy Carbonneau), awarded annually to the player in the QMJHL judged to be the best defensive forward.
After serving as an *istant coach to Michel Therrien with the Canadiens from 2000 to 2002, Carbonneau moved back to the Dallas Stars where he worked as an *istant general manager (he was named to the position on May 26, 2002), until his return to Montreal in January 2006.
On January 14, 2006, Carbonneau became the Montreal Canadiens *ociate coach, as Claude Julien was fired and GM Bob Gainey *umed the role of interim head coach. Carbonneau became head coach, after the Canadiens were eliminated from the playoffs. He was the 28th coach of the Montreal team.
On April 30, 2008, he was named a candidate for the Jack Adams Award awarded to the best head coach of the year, but lost by 12 points to Washington Capitals coach Bruce Boudreau.
On March 9, 2009, he was fired as the head coach of the Montreal Canadiens with 16 games left. He was replaced by general manager Bob Gainey.
On September 17, 2009, Carbonneau became an *yst for CBC Sports Hockey Night in Canada. He left CBC after the 2009–2010 season and joined Réseau des sports as an *yst. He also appeared in the first season (2010) of La série Montréal-Québec as the head coach for the Montreal team.
On February 7, 2011, Carbonneau became head coach of the Chicoutimi Saguenéens, the team he co-owns. He resigned in July 2011.
On June 25, 2019, Carbonneau was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame.
Awards and achievements
- Coach, Canadian national team, Maccabiah Games 2017, Gold medal winner.
- Elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame 2019.
Career statistics
Regular season and playoffs
Coaching career
References
External links
- Biographical information and career statistics from Eliteprospects.com, or:Hockey-Reference.com, or:The Internet Hockey Database
- Genealogy:: Guy Carbonneau
- Canada Russia '72
- Stanley Cup Finals television ratings
- Canadian Broadcasting Centre
- Rogers Communications
- All-Star Game
- Outdoor games
- 1960s
- 1970s
- 1980s
- 1990s
- 2000s
- 2010s
- 1953
- 1954
- 1955
- 1956
- 1957
- 1958
- 1959
- 1960
- 1961
- 1962
- 1963
- 1964
- 1965
- 1966
- 1967
- 1968
- 1969
- 1970
- 1971
- 1972
- 1973
- 1974
- 1975
- 1976
- 1977
- 1978
- 1979
- 1980
- 1981
- 1982
- 1983
- 1984
- 1985 (Games 1–2)
- 1986 (Games 3–5)
- 1987 (Games 1–2, 6–7)
- 1988 (Games 3–4a, 4b)
- 1989
- 1990
- 1991
- 1992
- 1993
- 1994
- 1995
- 1996
- 1997
- 1998
- 1999
- 2000
- 2001
- 2002
- 2003
- 2004
- 2006
- 2007
- 2008
- 2009
- 2010
- 2011
- 2012
- 2013
- 2014
- 2015
- 2016
- 2017
- 2018
- 2019
- 2020
- 2021
- 1953
- 1954
- 1955
- 1956
- 1957
- 1958
- 1959
- 1960
- 1961
- 1962
- 1963
- 1964
- 1965
- 1967
- 1968
- 1969
- 1970
- 1971
- 1972
- 1973
- 1974
- 1975
- 1976
- 1977
- 1978
- 1979
- 1980
- 1981
- 1982
- 1983
- 1984
- 1985
- 1987
- 1988
- 1989
- 1994
- 1996
- 1997
- 1998
- 1999
- 2000
- 2001
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- 2003
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- 2007
- 2008
- 2009
- 2011
- 2012
- 2015
- 2016
- 2017
- 2018
- 2019
- 2020
- NHL 100 Cl*ic
- "The Hockey Theme", "Canadian Gold"
- Imperial Oil
- Labatt
- Molson
- Coach's Corner
- Doubleheader
- Peter Puck
- Three stars
- 1976 Flyers–Red Army game
- Easter Epic
- Good Friday M*acre
- Miracle on Manchester
- The Monday Night Miracle
- All-Star Game
- Outdoor games
- Stanley Cup Finals
- Canadian television
- David Arsenault
- Yanick Bouchard
- Benoît Brunet
- Guy Carbonneau
- Alain Crête
- Vincent Damphousse
- Marc Denis
- Norman Flynn
- François Gagnon
- Denis Gauthier
- Luc Gélinas
- Pierre Houde
- Michel Y. Lacroix
- Guillaume Latendresse
- Jocelyn Lemieux
- Chantal Machabée
- Claude Mailhot
- Mario Tremblay
- "The Hockey Theme"
- 2003
- 2004
- 2006
- 2007
- 2008
- 2009
- 2010
- 2011
- 2012
- 2013
- 2014
- 2003
- 2004
- 2007
- 2008
- 2009
- 2011
- 2012
- 2015