1999–2000_Toronto_Maple_Leafs

1999–2000 Toronto Maple Leafs season

1999–2000 Toronto Maple Leafs

Northeast Division Champions

Division 1st Northeast

1999–2000 record 45–27–7–3

Goals for 246

Goals against 222

Coach Pat Quinn

Captain Mats Sundin

Arena Air Canada Centre

Team leaders

Goals Mats Sundin (32)

Assists Mats Sundin (41)

Points Mats Sundin (73)

Penalties in minutes Tie Domi (198)

The Toronto Maple Leafs finished in first place for the first time since the 1962–63 NHL season. It was also the Maple Leafs first 100-point season. It was also Wendel Clark's last season in the NHL.

Contents:	Regular season – Playoffs – Player stats – Awards and records - Transactions Roster - Draft picks – Farm teams – See also – References

Offseason

NHL Draft

#	Player	Nationality	NHL Team	College/Junior/Club Team
24	Luca Cereda (C)	Switzerland	Toronto Maple Leafs	Ambrì-Piotta (Swiss)

Regular season

Season standings

Northeast Division	GP	W	L	T	OTL	Pts	GF	GA	PIM
Toronto Maple Leafs	82	45	27	7	3	100	246	222	1103
Ottawa Senators	82	41	28	11	2	95	244	210	850
Buffalo Sabres	82	35	32	11	4	85	213	204	1173
Montreal Canadiens	82	35	34	9	4	83	196	194	1067
Boston Bruins	82	24	33	19	6	73	210	248	865

All-Star Game

The 50th National Hockey League All-Star Game was part of the 1999–2000 NHL season, and took place in Toronto's Air Canada Centre on February 6, 2000.

The all-star week festivities saw the Canadian Hockey League Top Prospects Game played on February 2, and an exhibition game between the Canadian and American women's national teams on February 3. The Heroes of Hockey game and the Skills Competition were held on February 5. It is to note that the opening face-off for the Heroes of Hockey game were Ted Lindsay and Fleming Mackell, two players who played in the 1st National Hockey League All-Star Game.

The week also was a good sendoff for Wayne Gretzky, who had retired the previous season. His #99 was raised to the rafters, despite him never playing for the hometown Toronto Maple Leafs, as a show of his number's league-wide retirement. Gretzky also made it clear that he would not partake in any oldtimer or Heroes of Hockey game unless it was held in Edmonton, a statement that was realized with the Heritage Classic three years later.

Skaters

Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalties in minutes

		Regular season					Playoffs
Player	#	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
Mats Sundin	13	73	32	41	73	46
Tomas Kaberle	15	82	7	33	40	24
Nikolai Antropov	80	66	12	18	30	41

Goaltending

Note: GP= Games played; W= Wins; L= Losses; T = Ties; SO = Shutouts; GAA = Goals Against

Player	GP	W	L	T	SO	GAA
Curtis Joseph	63	36	20	7	4	2.49

Playoffs

Awards and Records

Most Wins in One Season (tied), 45 wins ^[1]
Curtis Joseph, King Clancy Memorial Trophy

References

Maple Leafs on Hockey Database

^ NHL Official Guide and Record Book 2006, Senior Managing Editor: Ralph Dinger, Published in Canada by Dan Diamond & Associates, Toronto, ON, ISBN in Canada 0-920445-98-5, p. 131

v • d • e 1999–2000 NHL season by team

Atlantic	New Jersey • NY Islanders • NY Rangers • Philadelphia • Pittsburgh

Northeast	Boston • Buffalo • Montreal • Ottawa • Toronto

Southeast	Atlanta • Carolina • Florida • Tampa Bay • Washington

Central	Chicago • Detroit • Nashville • St. Louis

Northwest	Calgary • Colorado • Edmonton • Vancouver

Pacific	Anaheim • Dallas • Los Angeles • Phoenix • San Jose

See also	1999 NHL Entry Draft • All-Star Game • 2000 Stanley Cup Finals • Transactions

v • d • e Toronto Maple Leafs

Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Franchise	History • Players • Coaches • GMs • Seasons • Records • Draft picks • Award winners

Arenas	Mutual Street Arena • Maple Leaf Gardens • Air Canada Centre

Affiliates	Toronto Marlies • Reading Royals

Rivalries	Maple Leafs-Canadiens Rivalry • Battle of Ontario

Other	Toronto Blueshirts • Toronto Arenas • Toronto St. Patricks • Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment Ltd. • Carlton the Bear

Stanley Cup Champions (13)	1917-18 • 1921-22 • 1931-32 • 1941-42 • 1944-45 • 1946-47 • 1947-48 • 1948-49 • 1950-51 • 1961-62 • 1962-63 • 1963-64 • 1966-67

Division Champions (5)	1932-33 • 1933-34 • 1934-35 • 1937-38 • 1999-00

v • d • e

Toronto Maple Leafs seasons

1917–18 • 1918–19 • 1919–20 • 1920–21 • 1921–22 • 1922–23 • 1923–24 • 1924–25 • 1925–26 • 1926–27 • 1927–28 • 1928–29 • 1959–60 • 1930–31 • 1931–32 • 1932–33 • 1933–34 • 1934–35 • 1935–36 • 1936–37 • 1937–38 • 1938–39 • 1939–40 • 1940–41 • 1941–42 • 1942–43 • 1943–44 • 1944–45 • 1945–46 • 1946–47 • 1947–48 • 1948–49 • 1949–50 • 1950–51 • 1951–52 • 1952–53 • 1953–54 • 1954–55 • 1955–56 • 1956–57 • 1957–58 • 1958–59 • 1959–60 • 1960–61 • 1961–62 • 1962–63 • 1963–64 • 1964–65 • 1965–66 • 1966–67 • 1967–68 • 1968–69 • 1969–70 • 1970–71 • 1971–72 • 1972–73 • 1973–74 • 1974–75 • 1975–76 • 1976–77 • 1977–78 • 1978–79 • 1979–80 • 1980–81 • 1981–82 • 1982–83 • 1983–84 • 1984–85 • 1985–86 • 1986–87 • 1987–88 • 1988–89 • 1989–90 • 1990–91 • 1991–92 • 1992–93 • 1993–94 • 1994–95 • 1995–96 • 1996–97 • 1997–98 • 1998–99 • 1999–2000 • 2000–01 • 2001–02 • 2002–03 • 2003–04 • 2004–05 • 2005–06 • 2006–07 • 2007–08 • 2008–09
Bold indicates Stanley Cup Championship