Stu Barnes

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CanadaCanada  Stu Barnes Ice hockey player
Date of birth December 25, 1970
place of birth Spruce Grove , Alberta , Canada
size 180 cm
Weight 79 kg
position center
Shot hand Right
Draft
NHL Entry Draft 1989 , 1st lap, 4th position
Winnipeg Jets
Career stations
1986-1987 St. Albert Saints
1987-1988 New Westminster Bruins
1988-1990 Tri-City Americans
1990-1991 Hockey Canada
1991-1993 Winnipeg Jets
1993-1996 Florida panthers
1996-1999 Pittsburgh Penguins
1999-2003 Buffalo Sabers
2003-2008 Dallas Stars

Stuart Douglas "Stu" Barnes (born December 25, 1970 in Spruce Grove , Alberta ) is a former Canadian ice hockey player and current coach and official who played 1252 games for the Winnipeg Jets between 1986 and 2008, among other things . Florida Panthers , Pittsburgh Penguins , Buffalo Sabers and Dallas Stars competed in the National Hockey League on the position of the center . Barnes, who was selected in fourth overall position in the NHL Entry Draft in 1989 , celebrated his greatest career success in the jersey of the Canadian U20 national team by winning the Junior World Championship in 1990 . He has been a scout for the Seattle Kraken since September 2019 and has been co-owner of the Tri-City Americans from the Western Hockey League since 2004 .

Career

After Barnes had played for three years in the Western Hockey League with the New Westminster Bruins and Tri-City Americans between 1987 and 1990 , he moved to the Canadian national team in 1990/91 . He had previously been selected by the Winnipeg Jets in fourth overall position in the 1989 NHL Entry Draft .

For the Jets, the Canadian made his debut in the NHL in the 1991/92 season and remained loyal to this until the 1993/94 season before he was transferred to the Florida Panthers . There he stood in 1996 in the Stanley Cup Finals, which, however, against the Colorado Avalanche with a sweep was lost. In the following season he moved to the Pittsburgh Penguins . After three years there he was exchanged for Matthew Barnaby for the Buffalo Sabers in the 1998/99 season . There he moved into the Stanley Cup final again in the same season, where Buffalo had to admit defeat to the Dallas Stars after six games . After he was named captain of the team in 2001, he moved to the Dallas Stars in the 2002/03 season . He has played there ever since and serves as the assistant captain when one of the regular assistants Mike Modano or Sergei Subow is absent. In the summer of 2007, he signed a one-year contract for an estimated $ 900,000 a year. He then ended his active career. Although he was never a big point or goal producer, Barnes brought it again and again to a constant number of appearances in his teams, as he was considered a good defensive player and face-off specialist .

After his senior year, he retired from his career and took an assistant coach position with the Stars. He held this position for two years, then left the team and was reinstated in the same position in June 2017. Together with Olaf Kölzig , he is also co-owner of the Tri-City Americans in the Western Hockey League , for which both played before their NHL careers. Both bought the franchise in 2004 from a group led by Brian Burke and Glen Sather who had acquired the team two years earlier.

After the 2018/19 season, he left the Stars and was hired as a scout for the new Seattle NHL franchise in September 2019, which was named Seattle Kraken in July 2020 .

International

For his home country Barnes took part with the Canadian U20 national team at the 1990 World Junior Championship in Finland . He won the gold medal with the team, to which he contributed six scorer points in seven tournament games .

Achievements and Awards

International

Career statistics

Regular season Playoffs
season team league Sp T V Pt SM Sp T V Pt SM
1986/87 St. Albert Saints AJHL 53 41 34 75 103 19th 7th 15th 22nd 6th
1987/88 New Westminster Bruins WHL 71 37 64 101 88 5 2 3 5 6th
1988/89 Tri-City Americans WHL 70 59 82 141 117 7th 6th 5 11 10
1989/90 Tri-City Americans WHL 63 52 92 144 165 7th 1 5 6th 26th
1990/91 Hockey Canada International 52 22nd 27 49 68
1991/92 Moncton Hawks AHL 30th 13 20th 33 10 11 3 9 12 6th
1991/92 Winnipeg Jets NHL 46 8th 9 17th 26th - - - - -
1992/93 Moncton Hawks AHL 42 23 31 54 58 - - - - -
1992/93 Winnipeg Jets NHL 38 12 10 22nd 10 6th 1 3 4th 2
1993/94 Winnipeg Jets NHL 18th 5 4th 9 8th - - - - -
1993/94 Florida panthers NHL 59 18th 20th 38 30th - - - - -
1994/95 Florida panthers NHL 41 10 19th 29 8th - - - - -
1995/96 Florida panthers NHL 72 19th 25th 44 46 22nd 6th 10 16 4th
1996/97 Florida panthers NHL 19th 2 8th 10 10 - - - - -
1996/97 Pittsburgh Penguins NHL 62 17th 22nd 39 16 5 0 1 1 0
1997/98 Pittsburgh Penguins NHL 78 30th 35 65 30th 6th 3 3 6th 2
1998/99 Pittsburgh Penguins NHL 64 20th 12 32 20th - - - - -
1998/99 Buffalo Sabers NHL 17th 0 4th 4th 10 21st 7th 3 10 6th
1999/00 Buffalo Sabers NHL 82 20th 25th 45 16 5 3 0 3 2
2000/01 Buffalo Sabers NHL 75 19th 24 43 26th 13 4th 4th 8th 2
2001/02 Buffalo Sabers NHL 68 17th 31 48 26th - - - - -
2002/03 Buffalo Sabers NHL 68 11 21st 32 20th - - - - -
2002/03 Dallas Stars NHL 13 2 5 7th 8th 12 2 3 5 0
2003/04 Dallas Stars NHL 77 11 18th 29 18th 5 0 0 0 0
2004/05 Dallas Stars NHL not played because of lockout
2005/06 Dallas Stars NHL 78 15th 21st 36 44 5 1 1 2 0
2006/07 Dallas Stars NHL 82 13 12 25th 40 7th 1 3 4th 4th
2007/08 Dallas Stars NHL 79 12 11 23 26th 9 2 1 3 2
WHL overall 204 148 238 386 370 19th 9 13 22nd 42
AHL total 72 36 51 87 68 11 3 9 12 6th
NHL overall 1136 261 336 597 438 116 30th 32 62 24

International

Represented Canada to:

year team event result Sp T V Pt SM
1990 Canada June World Cup 1st place, gold 7th 2 4th 6th 6th
Juniors overall 7th 2 4th 6th 6th

( 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 )

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