1995 NHL Entry Draft
| 1995 NHL Entry Draft | |||
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| date | July 8, 1995 | ||
| place | Edmonton , Alberta , Canada | ||
| Round | 9 | ||
| Selected players | 234 | ||
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| 1st position |
 Bryan Berard Elected By: Ottawa Senators |
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| 2nd position |
 Wade Redden Elected By: New York Islanders |
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| 3rd position |
 Aki-Petteri Berg Elected by: Los Angeles Kings |
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NHL Entry Draft
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The NHL Entry Draft in 1995 took place on 8 July 1995, in Edmonton Coliseum in Edmonton in the Canadian province of Alberta instead. In the 33rd edition of the NHL Entry Draft , the teams of the National Hockey League (NHL) selected a total of 234 players in nine rounds, significantly fewer than in the previous year (286). US defender Bryan Berard was selected by the Ottawa Senators as the first overall draft pick . Wade Redden for the New York Islanders and Aki-Petteri Berg for the Los Angeles Kings followed in second and third, making him the most highly selected Finn to date. The order of the draft was meanwhile influenced for the first time in its history by the newly introduced lottery, while the number of rounds was reduced from eleven to nine.
The Entry Draft 1995 is rated as a comparatively weak year, so only Jarome Iginla reached the milestone of 1000 scorer points . In addition to him, Daymond Langkow , Shane Doan , Radek Dvořák , Jean-Sébastien Giguère , Martin Biron , Petr Sýkora , Jochen Hecht , Sami Kapanen , Marc Savard , Michal Handzuš and Miikka Kiprusoff are other notable players. No actor has yet been considered in the Hockey Hall of Fame .
Draft order
lottery
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The Draft Lottery was introduced in the NHL for the Entry Draft in 1995, ten years after the NBA became the first professional league to use this system. In ice hockey, too, so-called "tanking" should be counteracted from now on, the more or less deliberate loss of games in order to secure a higher voting right in the draft. However, the mode differed significantly from that of the NBA: The winner of the draft lottery could move up a maximum of four places, so that only the five weakest teams of the preseason even had a chance at the first right to vote. All ten teams that had missed the playoffs entered the lottery with the odds of victory shown in the table. The lottery was ultimately won by the Los Angeles Kings , who improved from seventh to third place. However, only the first round was influenced by the lottery, in all subsequent rounds the order resulted from the performance in the previous season 1994/95 . Starting with the lowest number of points, the teams that had missed the playoffs would go first. This was followed by all playoff teams, also according to the reversed final table and unaffected by success in the post-season .
Transfer of first-round voting rights
| Pick | date | From | To | Modalities |
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| 9 | August 26, 1994 | Hartford Whalers | Boston Bruins | The Whalers sent their first-round suffrage and one first-round suffrage in the 1996 and 1997 drafts to Boston and received Glen Wesley for it . |
| 13 | March 23, 1995 | New York Rangers | Hartford Whalers | The Rangers sent Glen Featherstone , Michael Stewart , their first-round suffrage and a four-round suffrage for the NHL Entry Draft 1996 to Hartford and received Pat Verbeek . |
| 14th | July 8, 1995 | Vancouver Canucks | Buffalo Sabers | The Canucks sent Michael Peca , Mike Wilson and their first-round suffrage to Buffalo and received Alexander Mogilny and a fourth-round suffrage in this draft. |
| 23 | July 16, 1990 | St. Louis Blues | Washington Capitals | The Blues had to give up their first-round voting rights in the drafts 1991 to 1995 as compensation for the commitment of free agent Scott Stevens to the Capitals. |
Draft result
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Table of Contents Round 1 | Round 2 | Round 3 | Round 4 | Round 5 | Round 6 | Round 7 | Round 8 | Round 9 |
Abbreviations:
position with C = center , LW = left wing , RW = right wing , D = defender , G = goalkeeper
Round 1
round 2
Round 3
Round 4
Round 5
Round 6
Round 7
Round 8
Round 9
statistics
review
All players in this draft year have ended their professional careers. The tables show the five best players in the categories of games, goals, assists and scorer points, as well as the five goalkeepers with the most wins in the NHL. In addition, 112 of the 234 selected players (approx. 48%) have played at least one NHL game.
Abbreviations: Sp = games, T = goals, V = assists , Pkt = scorer points , S = wins; Fat: best value
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Web links
- NHL Entry Draft 1995 on eliteprospects.com (English)
- NHL Entry Draft 1995 on hockeydb.com (English)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Yigal Gerchak, Helmut E. Mausser, Michael J. Magazine: The Evolution of Draft Lotteries in Professional Sports: Back to Moral Hazard? In: Interfaces, Edition 25, No. 6, 1995, pp. 30-38, doi : 10.1287 / inte.25.6.30 .
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