Remparts de Quebec
Remparts de Quebec | |
---|---|
founding | 1969 (original) 1997 (revived) |
resolution | 1985 (original) |
history |
Part I: Remparts de Québec 1969–1985 Collège Français de Longueuil 1988–1991 Collège Français de Verdun 1991–1994 Part II: Harfangs de Beauport 1990–1997 Remparts de Québec since 1997 |
Stadion |
Colisée Pepsi (1997–2015) Center Vidéotron (2015–) |
Location | Quebec City |
Team colors | red, white, black |
league | Quebec Major Junior Hockey League |
division | Telus Division |
Head coach | Patrick Roy |
General manager | Patrick Roy |
Memorial Cups | 1970 , 2006 |
Coupes du President |
1969/70 , 1970/71 , 1972/73 , 1973/74 , 1975/76 |
The Remparts de Québec are a North American ice hockey team that plays in the Canadian Junior League LHJMQ . There were two franchises that played or play under the name in the LHJMQ. The first existed from 1969 to 1985, the current one has been playing under the name since 1997.
history
The original Remparts
The Remparts de Québec were founded in 1969 and won the Memorial Cup , the most important trophy in Canadian junior ice hockey, which is played among the best teams in the various junior leagues, in their very first season . Member of the Memorial Cup team was the current member of the Hockey Hall of Fame Guy Lafleur . There were also a total of five championship titles in the LHJMQ. The Remparts were known for being the team with the most US players.
After the 1984-85 season, the game was stopped because they had filed for bankruptcy . The team continued to exist under the bankruptcy administration and resumed gaming operations in 1988, but under the name Longueuil Collège Français , since the team had moved to Longueuil . After three years the team moved to Verdun to play under the name Verdun Collège Français . In 1994 the franchise was dissolved.
The new Remparts
The Remparts' new franchise was founded in 1990 and played for seven years under the name Beauport Harfangs in a suburb of Québec City . In 1997 the team moved to Québec City, where the team was renamed Remparts de Québec. It is one of the most popular teams in the Canadian Hockey League , which consists of the QMJHL, the WHL and the OHL . Over 8,000 visitors come to almost every game.
On May 28, 2006, the Remparts won the Memorial Cup final against the Moncton Wildcats . The Remparts, since they were neither champions of the QMJHL nor host of the final series, actually did not qualify for the final round of the Memorial Cup, where the champions of the OHL and the WHL were also represented. However, since the Moncton Wildcats won the QMJHL championship title and hosted the Memorial Cup finals at the same time, the Remparts were able to move up as runner-up champions. In the final both teams faced each other and there was the first final with two QMJHL teams. Master coach of the Remparts was Patrick Roy , NHL goalkeeper legend, multiple Stanley Cup winner and member of the Hockey Hall of Fame .
For their 349 goals in the regular season (2005/06), the team was awarded the Trophée Luc Robitaille .
In November 2014, the owners of Remparts sold the franchise to the Québecor media group . For the following season, the team moved to the new Center Vidéotron , which is also operated by Québecor and has 18,259 spectators.
Logos
Current logo since 2013
Former players
Original Remparts
- Michel Goulet - 1,089 NHL games, 1,152 NHL points, Member of the Hockey Hall of Fame
- Guy Lafleur - 1,127 NHL games, 1,353 NHL points, Hart Memorial Trophy 1977 and 1978, member of the Hockey Hall of Fame
- Sylvain Côté - 1171 NHL games
- Gaétan Duchesne - 1028 NHL games
- Kevin Lowe - 1,254 NHL games, six-time Stanley Cup winner
New Remparts
- Louis Domingue - 122 NHL games, 55 NHL wins
- Anthony Duclair - 292 NHL games, 123 NHL points
- Adam Erne - 120 NHL games, 27 NHL points
- Simon Gagné - 822 NHL games, 601 NHL points, Stanley Cup winner
- Ryan Graves - 26 NHL games, 5 NHL points
- Juraj Kolník - 240 NHL games, 95 NHL points
- Nikita Kutscherow - 453 NHL games, 470 NHL points, winner of the Art Ross Trophy , the Ted Lindsay Award and the Hart Memorial Trophy in the 2018/19 season , three participation in the NHL All-Star Game
- Jonathan Marchessault - 290 NHL games, 208 NHL points
- Alexander Radulow - 389 NHL games, 302 NHL points, 2008 and 2009 world champion
- Mike Ribeiro - 947 NHL games, 718 NHL points
- Logan Shaw - 180 NHL games, 31 NHL points
- Dmytro Timashov - 33 NHL games, 9 NHL points
- Antoine Vermette - 834 NHL games, Stanley Cup winner
- Marc-Édouard Vlasic - 971 NHL games, 311 NHL points, 2014 Olympic champion , election to the 2006/07 NHL All-Rookie Team
Blocked numbers
- 4 - Guy Lafleur
- 12 - Simon Gagné
- 22 - Alexander Radulov
- 44 - Marc-Édouard Vlasic
These back numbers are no longer given to any player by the team.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Québecor achète les Remparts de Québec , Radio-Canada , November 27, 2014