Corey Perry

Canada Corey Perry


Date of birth	May 16, 1985
place of birth	Peterborough , Ontario , Canada
size	191 cm
Weight	95 kg

position	Right wing
number	# 10
Shot hand	Right

Draft

NHL Entry Draft	2003 , 1st round, 28th position Mighty Ducks of Anaheim

Career stations

2001-2005	London Knights
2005-2019	Anaheim Ducks
since 2019	Dallas Stars

Corey Perry (born May 16, 1985 in Peterborough , Ontario ) is a Canadian ice hockey player who has been under contract with the Dallas Stars in the National Hockey League since July 2019 . The right winger previously played for the Anaheim Ducks from 2005 to 2019 , with whom he won the Stanley Cup in the 2007 playoffs . He was also honored in 2011 with the Hart Memorial Trophy as the most valuable player and the Maurice Richard Trophy as the NHL's top scorer. At the Olympic Games in 2010 and 2014 , he was Olympic champion with Team Canada and, after winning another gold medal at the 2016 World Championships, he is a member of the Triple Gold Club .

Career

The 1.91 m tall striker began his career with the London Knights in the Canadian Junior League Ontario Hockey League before being selected as the 28th player in the first round in the 2003 NHL Entry Draft by the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim .

In the 2003/04 season the right shooter in was AHL - Play-offs in Anaheim - farm team , the Cincinnati Mighty Ducks used, but he returned the next season for now back to the Knights, with whom he 2005 Memorial Cup , the Canadian Junior Championship, won. In December 2003, Kevin Lowe , the general manager of Edmonton Oilers , had planned a barter to acquire the rights to Perry. Mike Comrie would have been transferred to Anaheim in his place. The swap never happened because Comrie would have had to pay a large sum for this transfer. After the achievements recognized by the OHL with several awards, including the Wayne Gretzky 99 Award , the Red Tilson Trophy and the election to the OHL First All-Star Team , Perry completed 56 games for the Mighty in the 2005/06 season Ducks of Anaheim, scoring 13 goals and twelve assists .

Also in the 2006/07 season , Corey Perry was on the ice for the California franchise , which now played under the name Anaheim Ducks . That same year he won the Stanley Cup with the Ducks for the first time in his career . In January 2008, the striker was nominated for the first time for an NHL All-Star Game . About six months later, Perry signed a new five-year contract valued at $ 26.625 million that ties him to the Californians until 2013. In the 2008-09 season he scored for the first time over 30 goals in the regular season for the Californians. Perry confirmed this constant performance in the following season when he scored at least one scorer point in 19 NHL games in a row.

In early April 2011, Perry was named NHL Player of the Month for the first time in his career after scoring 15 goals and 21 points in 14 games the previous month. He finished the 2010/11 season with 50 goals and 98 points and won the Maurice 'Rocket' Richard Trophy as top scorer. Only Teemu Selänne (52 goals in the 1997/98 season) has scored more goals in a regular season in the history of the Ducks. Together with Alexander Ovetschkin , Perry led the NHL with eleven winning goals. A little later he was also honored with the Hart Memorial Trophy as Most Valuable Player of the season.

In November 2011, the London Knights honored the best scorer in their franchise history by permanently banning Perry's shirt number 94.

In March 2013, Perry signed a new eight-year contract with the Ducks that should bring him an average annual salary of $ 8.625 million. On June 19, 2019, his contract, which was still running for two years, was paid out early (buy-out) . He subsequently joined the Dallas Stars in July 2019 as a free agent under a one-year contract . In his jersey, he played his 1000th game of the regular season in the NHL in November 2019.

International

With the Canadian U20 national team, Perry won the gold medal at the 2005 World Cup . Together with Sidney Crosby and Patrice Bergeron , he was part of the Canadians' front row throughout the tournament. In 2010, he won at the Winter Olympics in Vancouver the gold medal. In the final, the Canadians prevailed 3-2 after extra time against the United States. Also in 2014 he was Olympic champion with the Canadian national team.

In 2016 he won the gold medal with Team Canada at the Ice Hockey World Championship and was then accepted as the 27th member of the Triple Gold Club . He also represented his home country at the World Cup of Hockey 2016 and won the gold medal there with the team.

Achievements and Awards

2002 OHL First All-Rookie Team
2003 CHL Top Prospects Game
2004 Jim Mahon Memorial Trophy
2004 OHL First All-Star Team
2004 CHL Second All-Star Team
2005 Jim Mahon Memorial Trophy
2005 J. Ross Robertson Cup win with the London Knights
2005 Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy
2005 Red Tilson Trophy
2005 Wayne Gretzky 99 Award
2005 OHL First All-Star Team
2005 CHL First All-Star Team
2005 Memorial Cup win with the London Knights

2005 Stafford Smythe Memorial Trophy
2005 Memorial Cup All-Star Team
2007 Stanley Cup win with the Anaheim Ducks
2008 NHL All-Star Game
2011 NHL All-Star Game
2011 NHL Player of the Month for March
2011 Maurice 'Rocket' Richard Trophy
2011 Hart Memorial Trophy
2011 NHL First All-Star Team
2012 NHL All-Star Game
2014 NHL First All-Star Team
2014 NHL Player of the Month for October
2016 NHL All-Star Game

International

2002 bronze medal at the World U-17 Hockey Challenge
2005 gold medal at the U20 Junior World Championship
2010 gold medal at the Olympic Winter Games
2014 gold medal at the Olympic Winter Games

2016 gold medal at the world championship
2016 admission to the Triple Gold Club
2016 gold medal at the World Cup of Hockey

Career statistics

Status: end of the 2018/19 season

Perry at the warm-up

			Regular season					Playoffs
season	team	league	Sp	T	V	Pt	SM	Sp	T	V	Pt	SM
2001/02	London Knights	OHL	60	28	31	59	56	12	2	3	5	30th
2002/03	London Knights	OHL	67	25th	53	78	145	14th	7th	16	23	27
2003/04	London Knights	OHL	66	40	73	113	98	15th	7th	15th	22nd	20th
2003/04	Cincinnati Mighty Ducks	AHL	-	-	-	-	-	3	1	1	2	4th
2004/05	London Knights	OHL	60	47	83	130	117	18th	11	27	38	46
2005/06	Portland Pirates	AHL	19th	16	18th	34	32	-	-	-	-	-
2005/06	Mighty Ducks of Anaheim	NHL	56	13	12	25th	50	11	0	3	3	16
2006/07	Anaheim Ducks	NHL	82	17th	27	44	55	21st	6th	9	15th	37
2007/08	Anaheim Ducks	NHL	70	29	25th	54	108	3	2	1	3	8th
2008/09	Anaheim Ducks	NHL	78	32	40	72	109	13	8th	6th	14th	36
2009/10	Anaheim Ducks	NHL	82	27	49	76	111	-	-	-	-	-
2010/11	Anaheim Ducks	NHL	82	50	48	98	104	6th	2	6th	8th	4th
2011/12	Anaheim Ducks	NHL	80	37	23	60	127	-	-	-	-	-
2012/13	Anaheim Ducks	NHL	44	15th	21st	36	72	7th	0	2	2	4th
2013/14	Anaheim Ducks	NHL	81	43	39	82	32	13	4th	7th	11	19th
2014/15	Anaheim Ducks	NHL	67	33	22nd	55	67	16	10	8th	18th	14th
2015/16	Anaheim Ducks	NHL	82	34	28	62	68	7th	0	4th	4th	6th
2016/17	Anaheim Ducks	NHL	82	19th	34	53	76	17th	4th	7th	11	34
2017/18	Anaheim Ducks	NHL	71	17th	32	49	71	4th	0	0	0	8th
2018/19	Anaheim Ducks	NHL	31	6th	4th	10	27	-	-	-	-	-
OHL total			253	140	240	380	416	59	27	61	88	123
AHL total			19th	16	18th	34	32	3	1	1	2	4th
NHL overall			988	372	404	776	1110	118	36	53	89	186

International

Represented Canada to:

year	team	event	result	Sp	T	V	Pt	SM
2005	Canada	U20 World Cup		6th	2	5	7th	6th
2010	Canada	Olympia		7th	4th	1	5	2
2010	Canada	WM	7th place	7th	2	4th	6th	2
2012	Canada	WM	5th place	4th	3	4th	7th	8th
2014	Canada	Olympia		6th	0	1	1	2
2016	Canada	WM		10	4th	5	9	6th
2016	Canada	World cup		6th	2	0	2	2
Juniors overall				6th	2	5	7th	6th
Men overall				44	15th	15th	30th	22nd

( Legend for player statistics: Sp or GP = games played; T or G = goals scored; V or A = assists scored ; Pkt or Pts = scorer points scored ; SM or PIM = penalty minutes received ; +/− = plus / minus balance; PP = overpaid goals scored ; SH = underpaid goals scored ; GW = winning goals scored; ¹ play-downs / relegation )