List of Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman episodes and Peoria Rivermen (AHL): Difference between pages

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{{otheruses6|Peoria Rivermen (ECHL)|Peoria Rivermen (IHL)}}
The following is an '''episode list''' for the [[television series]] ''[[Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman]]''. In the [[United States]], the show aired on [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]], premiering on [[September 12]], [[1993]],<ref name="Page 3">{{cite web|url=http://tv.msn.com/tv/episode-guide/lois-and-clark-the-new-adventures-of-superman?ipp=40&si=81|title=MSN Episode Guide (page 3)|publisher=MSN|accessdate=2007-11-12}}</ref> and concluding on [[June 14]], [[1997]].<ref name="Page 1">{{cite web|url=http://tv.msn.com/tv/episode-guide/lois-and-clark-the-new-adventures-of-superman?ipp=40&si=1|title=MSN Episode Guide (page 1)|publisher=MSN|accessdate=2007-11-12}}</ref> At the end of its run, '''87''' episodes had aired. The show is available on [[DVD]] in [[DVD region code|Regions 1, 2, and 4]].


{{Pro hockey team
''Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman'' follows the life of [[Clark Kent]]/[[Superman]] ([[Dean Cain]]) and [[Lois Lane]] ([[Teri Hatcher]]) as they first meet, and begin a working and romantic relationship with each other. The series featured [[Lane Smith]] as [[Perry White]], [[K Callan]] as [[Ma and Pa Kent|Martha Kent]], [[Eddie Jones (actor)|Eddie Jones]] as [[Ma and Pa Kent|Jonathan Kent]], and [[John Shea]] as [[Lex Luthor]]. [[Jimmy Olsen]] was played by [[Michael Landes]] in season one; he was fired at the end of the first season in an effort to rebuild the show to bring in better ratings. [[Justin Whalin]] was brought in for season two, and he continued the role until the series ended.<ref>{{cite news|author=Andy Meisler|url=http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9807E3D71F3DF935A25753C1A962958260|title=A Familiar Name, but I Can't Place the Face|publisher=[[New York Times]]|date=[[1994-10-16]]|accessdate=2007-11-12}}</ref>
| text_color = #FFBF00
| bg_color = #00519B
| team = Peoria Rivermen
| logo = peoria_rivermen_200x200.png
| logosize = 200px
| city = [[Peoria, Illinois]]
| league = [[American Hockey League]]
| conference = Western Conference
| division = West Division
| founded = [[2005–06 AHL season|2005]]
| arena = [[Carver Arena]]
| colors = Royal Blue, Dark Blue, Gold, White
{{color box|#00529B}} {{color box|#000060}} {{color box|#FDB827}} {{color box|white}}
| owner = Sports Capital Partners Worldwide
| coach = [[Davis Payne]]
| GM = Kevin McDonald
| media = [[Peoria Journal Star]]
[[WHPI|Hippie Radio 101.1]]
| affiliates = [[St. Louis Blues (hockey)| St. Louis Blues]] ([[National Hockey League|NHL]])<br>[[Alaska Aces]] ([[ECHL]])
<!---Franchise history--->
| name1 = [[Springfield Indians]]
| dates1 = 1926 to 1951
| name2 = [[Syracuse Warriors]]
| dates2 = 1951 to 1954
| name3 = [[Springfield Indians]]
| dates3 = 1954 to 1967
| name4 = [[Springfield Kings]]
| dates4 = 1967 to 1974
| name5 = [[Springfield Indians]]
| dates5 = 1974 to 1994
| name6 = [[Worcester IceCats]]
| dates6 = 1994 to 2005
| name7 = [[Peoria Rivermen]]
| dates7 = 2005 to present
<!---Championships--->
|reg_season_titles =
|division_titles =
|conf_titles =
|calder_cups =
}}


The '''Peoria Rivermen''' are an [[ice hockey]] team in the [[American Hockey League]]. They play in [[Peoria, Illinois]], [[USA]] at the [[Carver Arena]].
==Seasons==

{| class="wikitable" width="99%"
==History==
|-
This is the third [[professional sports league organization|franchise]] to use the "Peoria Rivermen" name as they began play in October 2005. In its previous incarnations as the [[Worcester IceCats]] and the [[Springfield Indians]], it is the oldest minor league hockey franchise extant and the fourth oldest professional hockey franchise, behind the [[Montreal Canadiens]], [[Toronto Maple Leafs]] and [[Boston Bruins]] of the [[National Hockey League]].
! colspan="2" rowspan="2"|Season !! rowspan="2"|Episodes !! rowspan="2"|Discs !! width="100" rowspan="2"|Originally aired !! colspan="4" width="550px" |[[Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman|Lois and Clark]] DVD releases

|-
'''This market was previously served by:'''
!width="20%"|Region 1 !! width="20%"|Region 2 !! width="20%"|Region 4
*Peoria Blades of the [[Continental Hockey League|CnHL]] (1972–1982)
*[[Peoria Prancers]] / [[Peoria Rivermen (IHL)|Peoria Rivermen]] of the [[International Hockey League (1945–2001)|IHL]] (1982–1996)
*[[Peoria Rivermen (ECHL)|Peoria Rivermen]] of the [[ECHL]] (1996–2005)

==Player records==
''According to the 2007–08 AHL Guide & Record Book...Updated after each season''

===All-time regular season leaders===

*Games Played: [[Gavin Morgan]] (2005–07), 127
*Goals: [[Mike Glumac]] (2005–07) and [[Trent Whitfield]] (2005–07), 52
*Assists: [[Jon DiSalvatore]] (2005–07), 84
*Points: [[Trent Whitfield]] (2005–07), 67

*Wins: [[Marek Schwarz]] (2006–07), 19
*Loses: [[Chris Beckford-Tseu]] (2005–07), 16
*Shutouts: [[Jason Bacashihua]] (2005–07), 3
*Lowest GAA (min. 25 games) : [[Marek Schwarz]] (2006–07) and [[Chris Beckford-Tseu]], 2.76

===Individual regular season===
*Most Goals: [[Trent Whitfield]], 33 (2006–07)
*Most Assists: [[Mike Mottau]], 48 (2005–06)
*Most Points: [[Trent Whitfield]], 78 (2006–07)
*Most Penalty Minutes: [[Rocky Thompson]], 247 (2005–06)
*Most Power-Play Goals: [[Trent Whitfield]], 20 (2006–07)
*Most Shorthanded Goals: Several players tied, 2
*Most Game-Winning Goals: [[Mike Glumac]], 7 (2005–06)

*Most Appearances: [[Marek Schwarz]], 34 (2006–07)
*Most Minutes Played: [[Marek Schwarz]], 1,912 (2006–07)
*Most Wins: [[Marek Schwarz]], 19 (2006–07)
*Most Loses: [[Marek Schwarz]], 13 (2006–07)
*Most Ties/SOL: [[Marek Schwarz]] / [[Jason Bacashihua]], 4 (2006–07)
*Most Shutouts: [[Jason Bacashihua]] / [[Reinhard Divis]] / [[Curtis Sanford]], 2 (2005–06)
*Lowest GAA (min. 25 games): [[Chris Beckford-Tseu]], 2.72 (2006–07)
*Highest Save Percentage (min. 25 games): [[Chris Beckford-Tseu]], .900 (2006–07)

===All-time playoff leaders===
*Games Played: Several players tied, 4
*Goals: [[Peter Sejna]], 3 (2005–06)
*Assists: [[Mike Zigomanis]], 4 (2005–06)
*Points: [[Mike Zigomanis]], 6 (2005–06)

==Season-by-season results==
===Regular season===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
|-
|-
!Season!! Games !!Won!!Lost!!OTL!!SOL!!Points!! Goals<br />for !! Goals<br />against !!Standing
|bgcolor="#4169E1" height="10px"|
|align="center"| '''[[#Season 1|1]]'''
|align="center"| 22
|align="center"| 6
|align="center"| [[1993 in television|1993]]—[[1994 in television|1994]]
|align="center"|[[June 7]], [[2005]]<ref>{{cite news|author=Gord Lacey|url=http://www.tvshowsondvd.com/newsitem.cfm?NewsID=3116|title=Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman - It's a bird, it's a plane, it's an announcement|publisher=TV Shows on DVD|date=[[2005-03-14]]|accessdate=2007-08-19}}</ref>
|align="center"|[[July 5]], [[2006]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.amazon.fr/Lois-Clark-Lint%C3%A9grale-saison-Coffret/dp/B000FILR4K|title=Season 1 (region 2)|publisher=Amazon.fr|accessdate=2007-08-19}}</ref>
|align="center"|[[June 14]], [[2006]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.jbhifionline.com.au/dvds/id/877507|title=Season 1 (Region 4)|publisher=JB Hi-Fi Online|accessdate=2007-08-19}}</ref>
|-
|bgcolor="#C80815" height="10px"|
|align="center"| '''[[#Season 2|2]]'''
|align="center"| 22
|align="center"| 6
|align="center"| [[1994 in television|1994]]—[[1995 in television|1995]]
|align="center"|[[January 17]], [[2006]]<ref>{{cite news|author=Gord Lacey|url=http://www.tvshowsondvd.com/newsitem.cfm?NewsID=4286|title=Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman Season 2 news and artwork|publisher=TV Shows on DVD|date=[[2005-10-11]]|accessdate=2007-08-19}}</ref>
|align="center"|[[July 5]], [[2006]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.amazon.fr/Lois-Clark-Lint%C3%A9grale-saison-Coffret/dp/B000FILR4A|title=Season 2 (Region 2)|publisher=Amazon.fr|accessdate=2007-08-19}}</ref>
|align="center"|[[June 14]], [[2006]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.jbhifionline.com.au/dvds/id/877516|title=Season 2 (Region 4)|publisher=JB Hi-Fi Online|accessdate=2007-08-19}}</ref>
|-
|-
|[[2005–06 AHL season|2005–06]]||80||46||26|| 3|| 5||100
|bgcolor="#C0C0C0" height="10px"|
||253||226||3rd, West
|align="center"| '''[[#Season 3|3]]'''
|align="center"| 22
|align="center"| 6
|align="center"| [[1995 in television|1995]]—[[1996 in television|1996]]
|align="center"|[[June 20]], [[2006]]<ref>{{cite news|author=Gord Lacey|url=http://www.tvshowsondvd.com/newsitem.cfm?NewsID=5213|title=Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman - "Superday" concludes with Lois & Clark, Season 3|publisher=TV Shows on DVD|date=[[2006-03-01]]|accessdate=2007-08-19}}</ref>
|align="center"|[[September 6]], [[2006]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.amazon.fr/Lois-Clark-Lint%C3%A9grale-saison-Coffret/dp/B000GW8NKQ|title=Season 3 (Region 2)|publisher=Amazon.fr|accessdate=2007-08-19}}</ref>
|align="center"|[[November 1]], [[2006]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.jbhifionline.com.au/dvds/id/934882|title=Season 3 (Region 4)|publisher=JB Hi-Fi Online|accessdate=2007-08-19}}</ref>
|-
|-
|[[2006–07 AHL season|2006–07]]||80||37||33|| 2|| 8|| 84||221||242||5th, West
|bgcolor="#D4AF37" height="10px"|
|align="center"| '''[[#Season 4|4]]'''
|align="center"| 22
|align="center"| 6
|align="center"| [[1996 in television|1996]]—[[1997 in television|1997]]
|align="center"|[[November 14]], [[2006]] <ref>{{cite news|author=Gord Lacey|url=http://www.tvshowsondvd.com/newsitem.cfm?NewsID=6281|title=Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman - A Super Wedding Happens This November - Season 4 Announced|publisher=TV Shows on DVD|date=[[2006-08-16]]|accessdate=2007-08-19}}</ref>
|align="center"|[[December 6]], [[2006]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.amazon.fr/Lois-Clark-Lint%C3%A9grale-saison-Coffret/dp/B000JJRB18|title=Season 4 (Region 2)|publisher=Amazon.fr|accessdate=2007-08-19}}</ref>
|align="center"|[[November 1]], [[2006]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.jbhifionline.com.au/dvds/id/934899|title=Season 4 (Region 4)|publisher=JB Hi-Fi Online|accessdate=2007-08-19}}</ref>
|-
|-
|[[2007–08 AHL season|2007–08]]||80||38||33|| 4|| 5|| 85||247||242||7th, West
|}
|}


===Season 1===
===Playoffs===
{| class="wikitable" width=99%
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
|-
!Season!!1st round!!2nd round!!3rd round!!Finals
|-
|[[2005–06 AHL season|2005–06]] ||L, 0–4, [[Houston Aeros|Houston]] ||—||—||—
|-
|-
|[[2006–07 AHL season|2006–07]] ||colspan="4"|Out of playoffs.
! style="background-color: #4169E1" | <span style="color: white;">Ep #</span>
! style="background-color: #4169E1" | <span style="color: white;">Title</span>
! style="background-color: #4169E1" | <span style="color: white;">Director(s)</span>
! style="background-color: #4169E1" | <span style="color: white;">Writer(s)</span>
! style="background-color: #4169E1" | <span style="color: white;">Airdate<ref name="Page 3"/><ref name="Page 2">{{cite web|url=http://tv.msn.com/tv/episode-guide/lois-and-clark-the-new-adventures-of-superman?ipp=40&si=41|title=MSN Episode Guide (page 2)|publisher=MSN|accessdate=2007-11-12}}</ref></span>
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 1 || "Pilot" || [[Robert Butler (director)|Robert Butler]] || Deborah LeVine || [[September 12]], [[1993]]
|-
|colspan="5"|Clark Kent arrives in [[Metropolis (comics)|Metropolis]] and lands a job at the ''[[Daily Planet]]''. He meets Lois Lane, a fellow reporter at the ''Daily Planet''. His parents help him create an alter-ego, Superman, as a disguise when he fights crime. As Superman, he stops Lex Luthor from destroying the [[space station]], Prometheus.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 2 || "Strange Visitor (From Another Planet)" || Randall Zisk || Bryce Zabel || [[September 26]], [[1993]]
|-
|colspan="5"|Clark learns about his alien origins, and about a [[Federal government of the United States|Federal]] agent who wants to kill Superman. The agent, part of a secret branch of the government called Bureau 39, interrogates Lois and Clark to learn about Superman.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 3 || "Neverending Battle" || [[Gene Reynolds]] || Daniel Levine || [[October 3]], [[1993]]
|-
|colspan="5"|Lex Luthor wants to know just how strong and fast Superman really is, so he orchestrates a series of emergencies around Metropolis as a test. Clark learns how low Lois will go to get a story, when she steals Clark's about Superman. Clark moves into his own apartment.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 4 || "I'm Looking Through You" || Mark Sobel || Deborah Joy LeVine || [[October 10]], [[1993]]
|-
|colspan="5"|A scientist invents several suits that make the wearer invisible, and uses them to act as a modern day [[Robin Hood]]. Thieves steal the suits and use them for their own gain, and Clark feels he is losing his own identity, as he feel invisible to Lois, next to Superman.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 5 || "Requiem for a Superhero" || Randall Zisk || Robert Killbrew || [[October 17]], [[1993]]
|-
|colspan="5"|Clark and Lois are officially made partners, and sent to investigate why several boxers appear to have strength beyond that of mortal men. Lois and Clark discover that the men are cyborgs, built by [[Sam Lane]], Lois' father.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 6 || "I've Got a Crush on You" || Gene Reynolds || Thania St. John || [[October 24]], [[1993]]
|-
|colspan="5"|Lois and Clark compete for the same story about arsonists setting fire to local nightclubs. Lois goes undercover as a singer, but is upstaged by Clark, who is posing as a bartender.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 7 || "Smart Kids" || Robert Singer || Daniel Levine || [[October 31]], [[1993]]
|-
|colspan="5"|Lex Luthor finances a scientist to create a drug that will grant the user super intelligence. The scientist tests it out on a group of orphaned children. The children escape the orphanage, and deduce that Superman is really Clark Kent.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 8 || "The Green, Green Glow of Home" || [[Les Landau]] || Bryce Zabel || [[November 14]], [[1993]]
|-
|colspan="5"|An EPA report goes out for Smallville, and Lois and Clark travel to Clark's home town to investigate. They discover that Bureau 39 is after [[kryptonite]], wanting to use it to kill Superman.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 9 || "The Man of Steel Bars" || Robert Butler || [[Paris Qualles]] || [[November 21]], [[1993]]
|-
|colspan="5"|A heat wave in the winter causes the citizens of Metropolis to blame Superman's powers for their troubles. Superman promises to leave town, and leaves Lois to discover what is really causing the problem. It turns out that Lex Luthor is behind the heat wave.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 10 || "Pheromone, My Lovely" || [[Bill D'Elia]] || Deborah Joy LeVine || [[November 28]], [[1993]]
|-
|colspan="5"|A scientist and ex-lover of Lex Luthor's sprays the staff of the ''Daily Planet'' with a chemical that induces sexual attraction. Clark, not affected by the chemical, tries to find the source while keeping Lois, who has fallen in love with him, at bay.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 11 || "Honeymoon in Metropolis" || [[James A. Contner]] || Daniel Levine || [[December 12]], [[1993]]
|-
|colspan="5"|Lois and Clark investigate the illegal activity of a [[Member of Congress|Congressman]] and an [[Arms industry|arms dealer]], going undercover as a [[honeymoon]]ing couple. At the same time, they learn what it would be like to share their lives with someone.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 12 || "All Shook Up" || Felix Enriquez Alcaca || Bryce Zabel and Jackson Gillis || [[January 2]], [[1994]]
|-
|colspan="5"|An [[asteroid]] heads toward Earth and Superman flies into space to stop it. The impact back on Earth causes him to [[Amnesia|lose his memory]], forgetting how to use his own powers. Martha and Jonathan arrive to help Clark regain his memory, so that he can become Superman and stop a fragment of the asteroid still heading to [[Earth]].
|-
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 13 || "Witness" || [[Mel Damski]] || Bradley Moore || [[January 9]], [[1994]]
|-
|colspan="5"|A scientist is killed, and Lois witnesses everything. The murderer comes after Lois to prevent her from writing her story. Clark and Perry work together to protect Lois from the killer.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 14 || "Illusions of Grandeur" || [[Michael W. Watkins]] || Thania St. John || [[January 23]], [[1994]]
|-
|colspan="5"|A [[Magic (illusion)|magician]] uses his skills to [[Kidnapping|kidnap]] children and [[ransom]] them. Lois and Clark try and track down the magician, but when Superman confronts the kidnapper, he is hypnotized into thinking that "wrong" is "right".
|-
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 15 || "The Ides of Metropolis" || [[Philip Sgriccia]] || Deborah Joy LeVine || [[February 6]], [[1994]]
|-
|colspan="5"|A [[fugitive]], who was convicted of murder, stays at with Lois, who believes he is innocent. He also holds the ability to stop a new [[computer virus]] plaguing Metropolis. Jonathan moves in with Clark when he begins to suspect Martha is cheating on him.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 16 || "Foundling" || Bill D'Elia || Daniel Levine || [[February 20]], [[1994]]
|-
|colspan="5"|A globe that Clark took from his spaceship, begins to project messages from his biological parents. A thief steals the globe and sells it to Lex Luthor. Clark tries to find the globe before Lex can learn anything about him.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 17 || "The Rival" || Michael W. Watkins || Tony Blake and Paul Jackson || [[February 27]], [[1994]]
|-
|colspan="5"|The ''Metropolis Star'' begins landing stories before the ''Daily Planet'', with Linda King, an old rival of Lois', getting all the [[Scoop (term)|scoops]]. Clark investigates and discovers that the ''Metropolis Star'' is causing the disasters it is reporting.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 18 || "Vatman" || Randall Zisk || Deborah Joy LeVine || [[March 13]], [[1994]]
|-
|colspan="5"|Lex Luthor creates a [[Cloning|clone]] of Superman. At first the clone is used to do Superman's job for him, but he soon begins causing havoc around Metropolis. Superman confronts the clone, and although he suspects Luthor, he is unable to prove Lex created the duplicate. The Clone is probably "[[Bizarro]]", since Lois said "It's like... I don't know! It's just bizarre!"
|-
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 19 || "Fly Hard" || Philip Sgriccia || Thania St. John || [[March 27]], [[1994]]
|-
|colspan="5"|A [[terrorist]] group takes over the ''Daily Planet'', taking everyone hostage inside, including Clark, Lois, and Lex Luthor. Clark is unable to use his abilities for fear that he will reveal himself as Superman and put the others in danger.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 20 || "Barbarians at the Planet" || James Bagdonas || Daniel Levine and Deborah Joy LeVine || [[May 1]], [[1994]]
|-
|colspan="5"|Lex Luthor buys the ''Daily Planet'', and proposes to Lois. Perry leaves the ''Planet'' when Lex hires Chip, a young man fresh out of college, to be his boss. Lois agrees to marry Lex, even after Clark tells her that he is in love with her. An explosion at the ''Daily Planet'' closes the paper.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F0F8FF;" |
| 21 || "The House of Luthor" || Alan J. Levi || Daniel Levine || [[May 8]], [[1994]]
|-
|colspan="5"|As Lois prepares for her wedding day, Clark, Jimmy, Perry and Jack try and discover who really blew up the ''Daily Planet''. Lex uses a kryptonite cage to trap Superman. Lois does not marry Lex. The police come to arrest Lex for the explosion, but he jumps out of the window, committing suicide.
|-
|-
|[[2007–08 AHL season|2007–08]] ||colspan="4"|Out of playoffs.
|}
|}


===Season 2===
==Team captains==
*2005–06: [[Brenden Buckley]]
{| class="wikitable" width=99%
*2006-08: [[Aaron MacKenzie]]
|-
*2008-Current: [[Trent Whitfield]]
! style="background-color: #C80815" | <span style="color: white;">Ep #

! style="background-color: #C80815" | <span style="color: white;">Title
==Coaches==
! style="background-color: #C80815" | <span style="color: white;">Director(s)
*2005–06: [[Steve Pleau]]
! style="background-color: #C80815" | <span style="color: white;">Writer(s)
*2006–08: [[Dave Baseggio]]
! style="background-color: #C80815" | <span style="color: white;">Airdate<ref name="Page 2"/>
*2008-Current: [[Davis Payne]]
|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |

| 22 || "Madame Ex" || Randall Zisk || Tony Blake and Paul Jackson || [[September 18]], [[1994]]
==Current roster==
|-
<small>As of October 9th, 2008. Data taken from team website.</small>
|colspan="5"|Lex Luthor's ex-wife, Arianna, arrives in Metropolis seeking revenge for Lex's death. Arianna creates a duplicate of Lois, using plastic surgery to alter the face of a willing subject. Clark and Lois investigate the truth behind the second Lois. Arianna attempts to kill Superman with kryptonite, as she blames him for Lex's death.
<ref>[http://www.rivermen.net/team/players/ Rivermen.net: Players<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>
|-

|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
{| width=90%
| 23 || "Wall of Sound" || Alan J. Levi || [[John McNamara (writer)|John McNamara]] || [[September 25]], [[1994]]
!colspan=6 |<center><big>Goaltenders
|-
|- bgcolor="#dddddd"
|colspan="5"|A man creates a weapon that emits a [[sound wave]] that puts people to sleep, and he uses it to help him commit crimes throughout Metropolis. The device also works on Superman. Lois becomes jealous of Clark when he is nominated for the Kerth Award, an award she has won three years in a row.
!width=5%|#
|-
!width=5%|
|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
|align=center|'''Player'''
| 24 || "The Source" || John T. Kretchmer || Tony Blake and Paul Jackson || [[October 2]], [[1994]]
!width=8%|Catches
|-
!width=17%|Date of birth
|colspan="5"|Lois helps a worker expose the corruption of a corporation. She fails to protect her source from the corporation, and is subsequently suspended from the ''Daily Planet''. Clark helps her piece together everything so they can restore Lois' reputation at the ''Planet''.
!width=37%|Place of birth
|-

|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
|- bgcolor="#eeeeee"
| 25 || "The Prankster" || James Hayman || [[Grant Rosenberg]] || [[October 9]], [[1994]]
|align=center|'''30'''
|-
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
|colspan="5"|Clark has to constantly look out for Lois' safety when someone begins sending her [[booby trap]]ped gifts. It turns out that the culprit is an [[Convict|ex-con]], known as the Prankster, out for revenge against Lois, who's investigative reporting led to him incarceration for five years.
|align=center|[[Ben Bishop]]
|-
|align=center|L
|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
|align=center|November 21, 1986
| 26 || "Church of Metropolis" || Robert Singer || John McNamara || [[October 23]], [[1994]]
|align=center|Des Peres, MO USA
|-

|colspan="5"|A new criminal organization, "Intergang", led by Bill Church, begins buying property is South Metropolis. Intergang uses thugs to vandalize the area to drive down the price, so that they can buy the land cheaply. Lois becomes jealous when the investigating office in charge, Mayson Drake, shows an interest in Clark.
|- bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|-
|align=center|'''35'''
|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
|align=center|{{flagicon|CZE}}
| 27 || "Operation Blackout" || Michael W. Watkins || Kate Boutilier || [[October 30]], [[1994]]
|align=center|[[Marek Schwarz]]
|-
|align=center|R
|colspan="5"|A citywide blackout forces the ''Daily Planet'' to try to find a means to publish the paper without the help of modern technology. Lois and Clark discover the blackout was caused by a group of terrorists trying to take control of a satellite.
|align=center|April 1, 1986
|-
|align=center|Mlada Boleslav, Czech Republic
|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
| 28 || "That Old Gang of Mine" || [[Lorraine Senna Ferrara]] || Gene Miller and Karen Kavnar || [[November 13]], [[1994]]
|-
|colspan="5"|A scientist accidentally clones the DNA of [[Al Capone]], and regenerates the gangster in present-day Metropolis. Capone forces the doctor to recreate [[John Dillinger]] and [[Bonnie and Clyde]] so that he can return to a life of crime. When Clark becomes involved, he is forced to fake his own death to preserve his true identity.
|-
|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
| 29 || "A Bolt From the Blue" || Philip Sgriccia || Kathy McCormick || [[November 20]], [[1994]]
|-
|colspan="5"|When Superman attempts to save a man from committing suicide, lightning strikes the two of them and gives the man powers equal to Superman's. Calling himself "Resplendent Man", the new superhero decides to begin charging people when he saves them. Dr. Gretchen Kelly then tries to exploit the situation.
|-
|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
| 30 || "Season's Greedings" || Randall Zisk || Dean Cain || [[December 4]], [[1994]]
|-
|colspan="5"|When a toy maker is fired from his job, he invents a new toy that makes all of Metropolis' adults act like children, including Clark. Soon, everyone at the ''Daily Planet'' is fighting over gifts and Clark has to find out who is behind the new toys' creation.
|-
|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
| 31 || "Metallo" || James Bagdonas || Tony Blake, James Crocker, and Paul Jackson || [[January 1]], [[1995]]
|-
|colspan="5"|Lois's sister Lucy has a new boyfriend, but unfortunately he's not only an ex-crook, he's an ex-crook who died in a car accident and had his brain transplanted into a kryptonite-powered cyborg body.
|-
|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
| 32 || "Chi of Steel" || James Hayman || Hillary J. Bader || [[January 8]], [[1995]]
|-
|colspan="5"|A Robin-Hood-style Ninja thief is stealing from the rich and giving to the poor in Chinatown, armed with bracelets that, by channeling the 'Chi' power, could enable the wearer to kill even Superman.
|-
|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
| 33 || "The Eyes Have It" || Bill D'Elia || Kathy McCormick and Grant Rosenberg || [[January 22]], [[1995]]
|-
|colspan="5"|As two scientists try to capture Lois, they develop a machine that renders Superman blind, forcing Lois to take care of him until his sight returns.
|-
|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
| 34 || "The Phoenix" || Philip Sgriccia || Tony Blake and Paul Jackson || [[February 12]], [[1995]]
|-
|colspan="5"|Lois and Clark's first date is hampered by the recent resurrection of Lex Luthor thanks to Doctor Gretchen Kelly.
|-
|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
| 35 || "Top Copy" || Randall Zisk || John McNamara || [[February 19]], [[1995]]
|-
|colspan="5"|When investigative journalist and Intergang assassin Diana Stride discovers Superman's secret identity and kisses him while wearing kryptonite lipstick, Superman is rushed to hospital, leaving Jonathan and Martha to come up with a means of preserving their son's double life.
|-
|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
| 36 || "Return of the Prankster" || Philip Sgriccia || Grant Rosenberg || [[February 26]], [[1995]]
|-
|colspan="5"|Having escaped from prison, the Prankster sets his sights higher than just tormenting Lois; he wishes to kidnap the President of the United States.
|-
|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
| 37 || "Lucky Leon" || Jim Pohl || Chris Ruppenthal || [[March 12]], [[1995]]
|-
|colspan="5"|Lois and Clark's second attempt at a first date is hampered not only by Lois's fears about what a relationship would do to their friendship, but also by the discovery that Jimmy has been accused of murder.
|-
|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
| 38 || "Resurrection" || [[Joseph Scanlan]] || Gene Miller and Karen Kavner || [[March 19]], [[1995]]
|-
|colspan="5"|As a scientist develops a pill to resurrect deceased criminals, Lois and Clark try to find out who killed ADA Mayson Drake, with the help of a DEA agent, Dan Scardino.
|-
|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
| 39 || "Tempus Fugitive" || James Bagdonas || Jack Weinstein and Lee Hudson || [[March 26]], [[1995]]
|-
|colspan="5"|Lois and Clark and brought back to the past by [[H. G. Wells]] in an attempt to stop the time-travelling villain Tempus from killing the infant Superman.
|-
|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
| 40 || "Target: Jimmy Olsen!" || David Jackson || Tony Blake and Paul Jackson || [[April 2]], [[1995]]
|-
|colspan="5"|Two women have come up with a process that allows them to control minds, and Jimmy has been selected as their 'trial run'.
|-
|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
| 41 || "Individual Responsibility" || Alan J. Levi || Chris Ruppenthal || [[April 16]], [[1995]]
|-
|colspan="5"|When Intergang fails in its attempts to buy out the Daily Planet, Perry is kidnapped, and recent exposure to red kryptonite has left Superman so apathetic he is unconcerned about the very people he is meant to save.
|-
|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
| 42 || "Whine, Whine, Whine" || Michael W. Watkins || Kathy McCormick and John McNamara || [[May 14]], [[1995]]
|-
|colspan="5"|After saving a musician, Superman finds himself in court when the musician attempts to sue Superman for breaking his arm, resulting in a mass of similar cases.
|-
|- style="background-color: #FADADD;" |
| 43 || "And the Answer Is..." || Alan J. Levi || Tony Blake and Paul Jackson || [[May 21]], [[1995]]
|-
|colspan="5"|Having discovered Tempus' diary, a criminal attempts to blackmail Superman into killing Lois Lane, or he will kill Clark's parents. Clark finally summons the courage to ask for Lois' hand, only to find out that she knows more of him than he would have suspected.
|-
|}
|}


{| width=90%
===Season 3===
!colspan=6 |<center><big>Defensemen
{| class="wikitable" width=99%
|- bgcolor="#dddddd"
|-
!width=5%|#
! style="background-color: #C0C0C0" | Ep #
!width=5%|
! style="background-color: #C0C0C0" | Title
|align=center|'''Player'''
! style="background-color: #C0C0C0" | Director(s)
!width=8%|Shoots
! style="background-color: #C0C0C0" | Writer(s)
!width=17%|Date of birth
! style="background-color: #C0C0C0" |Airdate<ref name="Page 2"/><ref name="Page 1"/>
!width=37%|Place of birth
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |

| 44 || "We Have a Lot to Talk About" || Philip Sgriccia || John McNamara || [[September 17]], [[1995]]
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|-
|align=center|'''3'''
|colspan="5"|As Lois and Clark try to come to terms with Lois's discovery of his secret, Bill Church's attempts to go straight are hampered by his new wife and his son.
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
|-
|align=center|Jim Jackson
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |
|align=center|L
| 45 || "Ordinary People" || Michael W. Watkins || Eugenie Ross-Leming and Brad Buckner || [[September 24]], [[1995]]
|align=center|April 22, 1980
|-
|align=center|Marquette, MI
|colspan="5"|On Perry's insistence, Lois and Clark take time out on an island resort to work on their relationship, but their attempts to relax are hampered by Spencer Spencer, owner of the resort, who is determined to steal Superman's body to replace his own deformed one.

|-
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |
|align=center|'''7'''
| 46 || "Contact" || [[Daniel Attias]] || Chris Ruppenthal || [[October 15]], [[1995]]
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
|-
|align=center|[[Andy Wozniewski]]
|colspan="5"|Lois's apparent abduction by aliens is revealed to be the work of a crooked executive attempting to keep Superman occupied.
|align=center|L
|-
|align=center|May 25, 1980
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |
|align=center|Buffalo Grove, IL
| 47 || "When Irish Eyes Are Killing" || [[Winrich Kolbe]] || Grant Rosenberg || [[October 15]], [[1995]]

|-
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|colspan="5"|Trying to make Clark jealous, Lois dates an old friend, but it is soon revealed that he is planning to use her in a Druidic sacrifice.
|align=center|'''15'''
|-
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |
|align=center|[[T.J. Fast]]
| 48 || "Just Say Noah" || David Jackson || Brad Buckner and Eugenie Ross-Leming || [[October 22]], [[1995]]
|align=center|R
|-
|align=center|September 2, 1987
|colspan="5"|An undercover investigation into the Larry Smiley marriage institute gives Lois and Clark the perfect opportunity to work on their own relationship.
|align=center|Calgary, AB
|-

|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
| 49 || "Don't Tug on Superman's Cape" || Steven Dubin || David Simkins || [[November 5]], [[1995]]
|align=center|'''20'''
|-
|align=center|{{flagicon|RUS}}
|colspan="5"|An eccentric old couple with a passion for collecting rare objects attempt to add Superman to their collection.
|align=center|[[Ivan Vishnevskiy (ice hockey)|Ivan Vishnevskiy]]
|-
|align=center|L
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |
|align=center|February 18, 1988
| 50 || "Ultra Woman" || [[Mike Vejar]] || Gene F. O'Neill and Noreen Tobin || [[November 12]], [[1995]]
|align=center|Barnaul, Russia
|-

|colspan="5"|The latest use of red kryptonite results in Clark's powers being transferred to Lois, forcing her to assume a costumed identity to deal with the problem.
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|-
|align=center|'''25'''
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
| 51 || "Chip Off the Old Clark" || Michael W. Watkins || Michael Jamin and Sivert Glarum || [[November 18]], [[1995]]
|align=center|Tyson Strachan
|-
|align=center|R
|colspan="5"|When a woman claims to have had Superman's child, Clark insists that she's lying, but Lois is uncertain what to believe when the child picks up a sofa during her interview with the mother.
|align=center|October 30, 1984
|-
|align=center|Melfort, SK
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |

| 52 || "Super Mann" || James Bagdonas || Chris Ruppenthal || [[November 26]], [[1995]]
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|-
|align=center|'''27'''
|colspan="5"|Lois and Clark must put their wedding plans on hold to investigate a Nazi organization which is trying to take over Metropolis.
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
|-
|align=center|Bryan Miller
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |
|align=center|R
| 53 || "Virtually Destroyed || Jim Charleston || Dean Cain and Sean Brennan || [[December 10]], [[1995]]
|align=center|February 17, 1983
|-
|align=center|Wayne, NJ
|colspan="5"|Lex Luthor's estranged son traps Lois and Clark in a virtual world where Clark has no superpowers.

|-
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |
|align=center|'''37'''
| 54 || "Home Is Where the Hurt Is" || Geoffrey Nottage || Eugenie Ross-Leming and Brad Buckner || [[December 17]], [[1995]]
|align=center|{{flagicon|SWE}}
|-
|align=center|Alexander Hellstrom
|colspan="5"|When Superman is infected with a kryptonite virus, the only possible cure is to stop his heart, in the hope that the virus will 'die' if it believes he is already dead.
|align=center|L
|-
|align=center|April 17, 1987
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |
|align=center|Falun, Sweden
| 55 || "Never on Sunday" || Michael Lange || Grant Rosenberg || [[January 7]], [[1996]]
|-
|colspan="5"|A magician is out for revenge on several people in Metropolis, including Clark; meanwhile, Lois' mother takes over plans for the wedding.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |
| 56 || "The Dad Who Came In From the Cold" || Alan J. Levi || David Simkins || [[January 14]], [[1996]]
|-
|colspan="5"|Jimmy's father- a spy- returns to Metropolis, prompting Clark to confront his own fears about his ability to be a parent.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |
| 57 || "Tempus, Anyone?" || Winrich Kolbe || John McNamara || [[January 21]], [[1996]]
|-
|colspan="5"|When Lois is transferred to an alternate universe where she is dead, Perry is running for Mayor against Tempus and Clark isn't Superman, she must work with H. G. Wells to return home and convince Clark to accept his destiny before Tempus kills Perry.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |
| 58 || "I Now Pronounce You..." || Jim Pohl || Chris Ruppenthal || [[February 11]], [[1996]]
|-
|colspan="5"|As their wedding rapidly approaches, Lois and Clark find themselves investigating a bizarre story about the President of the United States being replaced by a frog-eating clone.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |
| 59 || "Double Jeopardy" || [[Chris Long (director)|Chris Long]] || Eugenie Ross-Leming and Brad Buckner || [[February 18]], [[1996]]
|-
|colspan="5"|With Lois having been replaced by a clone, captured by Lex Luthor, and suffering from amnesia, it becomes a race against time for Clark to track her down before she is killed by Luthor or her clone.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |
| 60 || "Seconds" || Alan J. Levi || Corey Miller || [[February 25]], [[1996]]
|-
|colspan="5"|With the Lois-clone now on his side, Clark races to find Luthor and Lois before Luthor can convince Lois to kill him and leave Metropolis forever.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |
| 61 || "Forget Me Not" || James Bagdonas || Grant Rosenberg || [[March 10]], [[1996]]
|-
|colspan="5"|When a doctor in the clinic where Lois is staying begins to brainwash his patients to commit murder, Clark must not only stop the doctor before Lois becomes his next 'assassin', but also deal with Lois's doctor, who wants Lois's love for himself.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |
| 62 || "Oedipus Wrecks" || Kenn Fuller || David Simkins || [[March 24]], [[1996]]
|-
|colspan="5"|With Lois now believing herself to be in love with her doctor, Clark and Perry's attempts to tell her the truth are hampered by Bad Brain Johnson's brother Herkimer, who has created a machine that makes people act very strangely.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |
| 63 || "It's a Small World After All" || Philip Sgriccia || Pat Hazell and Teri Hatcher || [[April 28]], [[1996]]
|-
|colspan="5"|While attending Lois's high school reunion, a former classmate begins to shrink the spouses of the others, with Clark being her next target.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |
| 64 || "Through a Glass, Darkly" || Chris Long || Chris Ruppenthal || [[May 5]], [[1996]]
|-
|colspan="5"|While discussing buying a house with Lois, Superman is put through various tests by the mysterious Zara and Ching.
|-
|- style="background-color: #F8F4FF;" |
| 65 || "Big Girls Don't Fly" || Philip Sgriccia || Eugenie Ross-Leming and Brad Buckner || [[May 12]], [[1996]]
|-
|colspan="5"|After being approved in Zara and Ching's tests, Superman learns that they want him to leave the Earth (and Lois) and go back with them to rule New Krypton, or the planet will be ruled by the evil Lord Nor.
|-
|}
|}


{| width=90%
===Season 4===
!colspan=7 |<center><big>Forwards
{| class="wikitable" width=99%
|- bgcolor="#dddddd"
|-
!width=5%|#
! style="background-color: #D4AF37" | Ep #
!width=5%|
! style="background-color: #D4AF37" | Title
|align=center|'''Player'''
! style="background-color: #D4AF37" | Director(s)
!width=8%|Position
! style="background-color: #D4AF37" | Writer(s)
!width=8%|Shoots
! style="background-color: #D4AF37" | Airdate<ref name="Page 1"/>
!width=17%|Date of birth
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |
!width=37%|Place of birth
| 66 || "Lord of the Flys" || Philip Sgriccia || Eugenie Ross-Leming and Brad Buckner || [[September 22]], [[1996]]

|-
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|colspan="5"|As Clark takes up the throne of New Krypton, Lord Nor travels to Earth and captures Clark's parents.
|align=center|'''4'''
|-
|align=center|{{flagicon|RUS}}
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |
|align=center|[[Nikolay Lemtyugov]]
| 67 || "Battleground Earth" || Philip Sgriccia || Brad Buckner and Eugenie Ross-Leming || [[September 29]], [[1996]]
|align=center|RW
|-
|align=center|L
|colspan="5"|In a desperate attempt to stop Lord Nor, Superman clashes with his adversary in a duel, while Lois tries to stop a renegade general from using krpytonite against Nor.
|align=center|January 15, 1986
|-
|align=center|St. Petersburg, Russia
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |

| 68 || "Swear to God, This Time We're Not Kidding" || Michael Lange || John McNamara || [[October 6]], [[1996]]
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|-
|align=center|'''10'''
|colspan="5"|As Lois and Clark prepare for their second wedding, they find themselves pitted against the 'Wedding Destroyer'.
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|-
|align=center|Nicholas Drazenovic
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |
|align=center|C
| 69 || "Soul Mates" || Richard Friedman || [[Brad Kern]] || [[October 13]], [[1996]]
|align=center|R
|-
|align=center|January 14, 1987
|colspan="5"|Lois and Clark are interrupted by H.G. Wells on their wedding night, Wells warning them that they must go back in time to break a curse put on their past lives, otherwise Lois will die of a terminal disease after they consumate their marriage.
|align=center|Prince George, BC
|-
<!--
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
| 70 || "Brutal Youth" || [[David Grossman (director)|David Grossman]] || [[Tim Minear]] || [[October 20]], [[1996]]
|align=center|'''11'''
|-
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|colspan="5"|Demented scientist Vida Dodson creates a machine that drains the youth from the young and transfers it to her, leaving Jimmy and several others old men in a matter of seconds.
|align=center|Chris Porter
|-
|align=center|LW
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |
|align=center|L
| 71 || "The People vs. Lois Lane" || [[Robert Ginty]] || Grant Rosenberg || [[October 27]], [[1996]]
|align=center|May 29, 1984
|-
|align=center|Toronto, ON
|colspan="5"|An old informant of Lois's is murdered, and when she is discovered holding the gun, the situation appears grim.
|-
-->
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |
|align=center|'''12'''
| 72 || "Dead Lois Walking" || Chris Long || Brad Buckner and Eugenie Ross-Leming || [[November 10]], [[1996]]
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|-
|align=center|Julian Talbot
|colspan="5"|Determined to save Lois from the death penalty, Clark must break her out of prison to clear her name.
|align=center|C
|-
|align=center|L
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |
|align=center|March 24, 1985
| 73 || "Bob and Carol and Lois and Clark" || [[Oz Scott]] || [[Brian Nelson (screenwriter)|Brian Nelson]] || [[November 17]], [[1996]]
|align=center|Wahnapitae, ON
|-

|colspan="5"|Lois and Clark are shocked to learn that their new friends Bob and Carol have a secret of their own; Bob is really the lethal assassin known as [[Deathstroke]].
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|-
|align=center|'''14'''
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
| 74 || "Ghosts" || Robert Ginty || Michael Gleason || [[November 24]], [[1996]]
|align=center|[[Jeff Cowan]]
|-
|align=center|LW
|colspan="5"|While looking at an allegedly haunted house, Lois is possessed by a ghost that is determined to take Lois's life for herself.
|align=center|L
|-
|align=center|September 27, 1976
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |
|align=center|Scarborough, ON
| 75 || "Stop the Presses" || Peter Ellis || Brad Kern || [[December 8]], [[1996]]

|-
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|colspan="5"|When Lois becomes the editor of the ''Daily Planet'' after Perry is promoted, her and Clark's relationship is strained, a situation made even worse when two hacker brothers attempt to obliterate Superman for eliminating their 'idol' Lex Luthor.
|align=center|'''16'''
|-
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |
|align=center|[[Brad Winchester]]
| 76 || "[[Twas the Night Before Mxymas]]" || Mike Vejar || Tim Minear || [[December 15]], [[1996]]
|align=center|LW
|-
|align=center|L
|colspan="5"|When Metropolis is trapped in a time loop on Christmas Eve by [[Mister Mxyzptlk]], Lois and Clark must defeat the imp before all hope is lost.
|align=center|March 1, 1980
|-
|align=center|Madison, WI
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |

| 77 || "Lethal Weapon" || Jim Charleston || Grant Rosenberg || [[January 5]], [[1997]]
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|-
|align=center|'''17'''
|colspan="5"|Perry White's "reformed" son Jerry comes to Metropolis with a stash of Red Kryptonite.
|align=center|{{flagicon|CZE}}
|-
|align=center|[[Tomáš Káňa]]
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |
|align=center|LW
| 78 || "Sex, Lies and Videotape" || Philip Sgriccia || Andrew Dettman and Daniel Truly || [[January 19]], [[1997]]
|align=center|L
|-
|align=center|November 29, 1987
|colspan="5"|A sleazy photographer takes pictures of Superman and Lois in bed together.
|align=center|Opava, Czech Republic
|-

|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
| 79 || "Meet John Doe" || Tim Minear || Jim Pohl || [[March 2]], [[1997]]
|align=center|'''18'''
|-
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|colspan="5"|Under the new identity of 'John Doe', Tempus is running for President, and only Lois and Clark know the truth about him.
|align=center|Cam Paddock
|-
|align=center|C
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |
|align=center|R
| 80 || "Lois and Clarks" || Chris Long || Eugenie Ross-Leming and Brad Buckner || [[March 9]], [[1997]]
|align=center|March 22, 1983
|-
|align=center|North Vancouver, BC
|colspan="5"|With Clark trapped in a dimensional window, Lois and H.G. Wells must recruit the alternate, less experienced Clark in a desperate attempt to stop Tempus once and for all.

|-
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |
|align=center|'''19'''
| 81 || "AKA Superman" || Robert Ginty || Jeff Vlaming || [[March 16]], [[1997]]
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|-
|align=center|Curtis Fraser
|colspan="5"|Jimmy's new girlfriend is convinced that she knows who Superman really is, and her employer is determined to kill the Man of Steel with his latest weapon.
|align=center|C
|-
|align=center|L
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |
|align=center|April 4, 1982
| 82 || "Faster than a Speeding Vixen " || Neal Ahern || Brad Kern || [[April 12]], [[1997]]
|align=center|Surrey, BC
|-

|colspan="5"|Leslie Luckabee takes over ownership of the Daily Planet, and a mysterious "Super Vixen" takes the law into her own hands, killing villains instead of capturing them, with Leslie her next target.
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|-
|align=center|'''23'''
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
| 83 || "Shadow of a Doubt" || Philip Sgriccia || Grant Rosenberg || [[April 19]], [[1997]]
|align=center|[[Trent Whitfield]]
|-
|align=center|C
|colspan="5"|As Superman tries to stop a seemingly unstoppable villain, it is revealed that Leslie seeks to re-establish Lex Luthor's criminal empire.
|align=center|L
|-
|align=center|June 17, 1977
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |
|align=center|Estevan, SK
| 84 || "Voice from the Past" || David Grossman || John McNamara || [[April 26]], [[1997]]

|-
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|colspan="5"|After learning that Leslie is Luthor's son, the situation becomes even more difficult when he and Luthor- now posing as 'Mr Smith' discover Superman's secret identity.
|align=center|'''29'''
|-
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |
|align=center|Charles Linglet
| 85 || "I've Got You Under My Skin" || Eugenie Ross-Leming || Tim Minear || [[May 31]], [[1997]]
|align=center|LW
|-
|align=center|L
|colspan="5"|Trying to escape the mob, a criminal uses a crystal to swap bodies with Clark (Only later realising that he's now Superman), leaving Clark desperate to convince Lois of his true identity before he is killed by the mob.
|align=center|June 22, 1982
|-
|align=center|Montreal, PQ
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |

| 86 || "Toy Story" || Jim Pohl || Brad Kern || [[June 7]], [[1997]]
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|-
|align=center|'''34'''
|colspan="5"|As Lois and Clark try to stop an angry toymaker from kidnapping children, Perry's "Lonely Hearts" ad gets interesting results.
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|-
|align=center|[[Matt Foy]]
|- style="background-color: #FFFDD0;" |
|align=center|RW
| 87 || "The Family Hour" || Robert Ginty || Brad Buckner and Eugenie Ross-Leming || [[June 14]], [[1997]]
|align=center|L
|-
|align=center|May 18, 1983
|colspan="5"|An angry villain with mind-control powers kidnaps Clark and Lois's parents, threatening to kill them unless Superman does what he says; meanwhile, Lois and Clark try to find out if it's possible for them to have children.
|align=center|Oakville, ON
|-

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''38'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|align=center|Ryan Reaves
|align=center|RW
|align=center|R
|align=center|January 20, 1987
|align=center|Winnipeg, MB

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''41'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|align=center|[[Steve Regier]]
|align=center|LW
|align=center|L
|align=center|August 31, 1984
|align=center|Edmonton, AB

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''42'''
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
|align=center|Eric Neilson
|align=center|RW
|align=center|R
|align=center|August 18, 1984
|align=center|Fredericton, NB
|}
{| width=90%
!colspan=7 |<center><big>Staff
|- bgcolor="#dddddd"
!width=15%|Title
|align=left|'''Staff Member'''

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''Head Coach'''
|align=left|[[Davis Payne]]

|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
|align=center|'''Assistant Coach'''
|align=left|[[Brent Thompson]]
|}
|}


==References==
==References==
{{reflist|2}}
{{reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==
*[http://www.rivermen.net Peoria Rivermen Official Website]
*[http://imdb.com/title/tt0106057/episodes IMDb ''Lois & Clark''] - episode guide
*[http://www.ticketmaster.com/artist/806659?list_view=1 Buy Rivermen Tickets]
*[http://www.tv.com/lois-and-clark-the-new-adventures-of-superman/show/186/episode.html?tag=tabs;episodes TV.com ''Lois & Clark''] - episode guide

*[http://www.kryptonsite.com/loisclark/indexnew.htm Lois & Clark at Kryptonsite]
{{AHL}}
{{Illinois Sports}}


[[Category:Peoria, Illinois]]
{{Superman}}
[[Category:Peoria Rivermen| ]]
[[Category:St. Louis Blues]]
[[Category:Ice hockey teams in Illinois]]


{{US-icehockey-team-stub}}
[[Category:Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman episodes]]
[[Category:Lists of fantasy television series episodes|Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman]]
[[Category:Lists of science fiction television series episodes|Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman]]


[[de:Peoria Rivermen]]
[[fr:Liste des épisodes de Loïs et Clark]]
[[fr:Rivermen de Peoria]]
[[hu:A Lois és Clark: Superman legújabb kalandjai epizódjainak listája]]
[[sk:Peoria Rivermen]]
[[fi:Peoria Rivermen]]
[[sv:Peoria Rivermen]]

Revision as of 06:12, 11 October 2008

Template:Otheruses6

Peoria Rivermen
File:Peoria rivermen 200x200.png
CityPeoria, Illinois
LeagueAmerican Hockey League
ConferenceWestern Conference
DivisionWest Division
Founded2005
Home arenaCarver Arena
ColorsRoyal Blue, Dark Blue, Gold, White        
Owner(s)Sports Capital Partners Worldwide
General managerKevin McDonald
Head coachDavis Payne
MediaPeoria Journal Star Hippie Radio 101.1
Affiliates St. Louis Blues (NHL)
Alaska Aces (ECHL)
Franchise history
1926 to 1951Springfield Indians
1951 to 1954Syracuse Warriors
1954 to 1967Springfield Indians
1967 to 1974Springfield Kings
1974 to 1994Springfield Indians
1994 to 2005Worcester IceCats
2005 to presentPeoria Rivermen

The Peoria Rivermen are an ice hockey team in the American Hockey League. They play in Peoria, Illinois, USA at the Carver Arena.

History

This is the third franchise to use the "Peoria Rivermen" name as they began play in October 2005. In its previous incarnations as the Worcester IceCats and the Springfield Indians, it is the oldest minor league hockey franchise extant and the fourth oldest professional hockey franchise, behind the Montreal Canadiens, Toronto Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League.

This market was previously served by:

Player records

According to the 2007–08 AHL Guide & Record Book...Updated after each season

All-time regular season leaders

Individual regular season

All-time playoff leaders

Season-by-season results

Regular season

Season Games Won Lost OTL SOL Points Goals
for		 Goals
against		 Standing
2005–06 80 46 26 3 5 100 253 226 3rd, West
2006–07 80 37 33 2 8 84 221 242 5th, West
2007–08 80 38 33 4 5 85 247 242 7th, West

Playoffs

Season 1st round 2nd round 3rd round Finals
2005–06 L, 0–4, Houston — — —
2006–07 Out of playoffs.
2007–08 Out of playoffs.

Team captains

Coaches

Current roster

As of October 9th, 2008. Data taken from team website. [1]

Goaltenders
# Player Catches Date of birth Place of birth
30 United States Ben Bishop L November 21, 1986 Des Peres, MO USA
35 Czech Republic Marek Schwarz R April 1, 1986 Mlada Boleslav, Czech Republic
Defensemen
# Player Shoots Date of birth Place of birth
3 United States Jim Jackson L April 22, 1980 Marquette, MI
7 United States Andy Wozniewski L May 25, 1980 Buffalo Grove, IL
15 Canada T.J. Fast R September 2, 1987 Calgary, AB
20 Russia Ivan Vishnevskiy L February 18, 1988 Barnaul, Russia
25 Canada Tyson Strachan R October 30, 1984 Melfort, SK
27 United States Bryan Miller R February 17, 1983 Wayne, NJ
37 Sweden Alexander Hellstrom L April 17, 1987 Falun, Sweden
Forwards
# Player Position Shoots Date of birth Place of birth
4 Russia Nikolay Lemtyugov RW L January 15, 1986 St. Petersburg, Russia
10 Canada Nicholas Drazenovic C R January 14, 1987 Prince George, BC
12 Canada Julian Talbot C L March 24, 1985 Wahnapitae, ON
14 Canada Jeff Cowan LW L September 27, 1976 Scarborough, ON
16 United States Brad Winchester LW L March 1, 1980 Madison, WI
17 Czech Republic Tomáš Káňa LW L November 29, 1987 Opava, Czech Republic
18 Canada Cam Paddock C R March 22, 1983 North Vancouver, BC
19 Canada Curtis Fraser C L April 4, 1982 Surrey, BC
23 Canada Trent Whitfield C L June 17, 1977 Estevan, SK
29 Canada Charles Linglet LW L June 22, 1982 Montreal, PQ
34 Canada Matt Foy RW L May 18, 1983 Oakville, ON
38 Canada Ryan Reaves RW R January 20, 1987 Winnipeg, MB
41 Canada Steve Regier LW L August 31, 1984 Edmonton, AB
42 Canada Eric Neilson RW R August 18, 1984 Fredericton, NB


Staff
Title Staff Member
Head Coach Davis Payne
Assistant Coach Brent Thompson

References

  1. ^ Rivermen.net: Players

External links

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