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The 1998–99 Colorado Avalanche season was the Avalanche's fourth season and last season at McNichols Sports Arena. They would move to the Pepsi Center during the off-season. Regular season
December 12, 1999: Colorado beat the Vancouver Canucks, and Patrick Roy, who earned that decision, won his 424th game, surpassing Tony Esposito on the all-time list. [ 1 ] March 4, 2000: Colorado beat the Tampa Bay Lightning , and Patrick Roy earned the 435th victory of his career, surpassing Jacques Plante on the all-time list.
Since their arrival, over 190 players have played at least one NHL game for the Avalanche. [1] Forty-one of those players have won a Stanley Cup championship with the Avalanche. Six of those players—Adam Foote, Peter Forsberg, Jon Klemm, Patrick Roy, Joe Sakic and Stephane Yelle—were members of both Cup-winning teams in 1996 and 2001. [2]
USA Today named its first All-USA High School Football Team in 1982. The newspaper has named a team every year since 1982. [1] [2] In addition, two members of the team are named the USA Today High School Offensive Player and Defensive Player of the Year, respectively. The newspaper also selects a USA Today High School Football Coach of the Year ...
1999–2000 Colorado Avalanche season; 1998–99 Colorado Avalanche season; 1999 Colorado Buffaloes football team; ... Statistics; Cookie statement ...
Fresh off adding Mittelstadt and defenseman Sean Walker, the Avalanche made two more moves Thursday as they brought in forward Yakov Trenin from Nashville and forward Brandon Duhaime from Minnesota.
The team started as Quebec Nordiques in the World Hockey Association (WHA) and played in the league until its merger with the NHL in 1979. The Nordiques later relocated from Quebec to become the Colorado Avalanche before the 1995–96 season. The Avalanche have reached three Stanley Cup Finals, winning all of them (1996, 2001, 2022). After ...
A month later, former Avalanche goalie Patrick Roy was introduced as the team's latest head coach on May 28, 2013. [10] On August 11, 2016, Roy announced that he had resigned as head coach of the Avalanche. [11] On August 25, 2016, Jared Bednar was announced as the seventh head coach in Avalanche history. [12]