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2017 Stanley Cup Finals
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2017 Stanley Cup Finals
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
Nashville Predators 3 1 5 4 0 0 2
Pittsburgh Penguins 5 4 1 1 6 2 4
Location(s)
Bridgestone Arena (3, 4, 6)
PPG Paints Arena (1, 2, 5)
Coaches
Nashville: Peter Laviolette
Pittsburgh: Mike Sullivan
Captains
Nashville: Mike Fisher
Pittsburgh: Sidney Crosby
National anthems
Nashville: Martina McBride (game three), Dierks Bentley (game four), Faith Hill (game six)
Pittsburgh: Jeff Jimerson
Referees
Wes McCauley (1, 3, 5), Brad Meier (1, 3, 5), Dan O'Halloran (2, 4, 6), Kevin Pollock (2, 4, 6)
Dates
May 29 – June 11
MVP
Sidney Crosby (Penguins)
Series-winning goal
Patric Hornqvist (18:25, Third, G6)
Networks
Canada (English): CBC
Canada (French): TVA Sports
United States (English): NBC and NBCSN
Announcers
(CBC) Jim Hughson, Craig Simpson
(TVA) Felix Seguin, Patrick Lalime, Renaud Lavoie
(NBC/NBCSN) Mike Emrick, Eddie Olczyk, Pierre McGuire
(NHL International) Steve Mears, Kevin Weekes
(NBC Sports Radio & NHL Radio) Kenny Albert, Joe Micheletti, Ray Ferraro
← 2016
Stanley Cup Finals
2018 →
The 2017 Stanley Cup Finals was the championship series of the National Hockey League's (NHL) 2016–17 season, and the culmination of the 2017 Stanley Cup playoffs. The Eastern Conference champion and defending Stanley Cup champion Pittsburgh Penguins defeated the Western Conference champion Nashville Predators, four games to two. Penguins captain Sidney Crosby was awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy as most valuable player of the playoffs for the second consecutive year. The Penguins won the Stanley Cup in their opponent's rink, just like they did the previous four times
The Penguins finished second in the league with 111 points, which gave them home ice advantage in the series. The series began on May 29 and concluded on June 11.[1] The Penguins made their second consecutive Finals appearance, marking the third time in their history they had done this, following their appearances in 1991 and 1992 and 2008 and 2009. This was the first time since 2009, a rematch between the Penguins and Detroit Red Wings, that any team appeared in consecutive Finals. The Penguins also became the first team since the Red Wings (in 1997 and 1998) to win the Stanley Cup in consecutive years.
This marked the second consecutive season in which a Western Conference team made their first appearance in the Finals; the San Jose Sharks made their Finals debut the year prior. This was the first time in NHL history that two United States–born head coaches faced off against each other in the Stanley Cup Finals.[2]
The Penguins won the first two games of the series despite being massively outshot by the Predators in both games. Nashville tied the series at two with a pair of convincing wins at home. However, Penguins goaltender Matt Murray did not allow a goal in Game 5 or Game 6, which Pittsburgh won 6-0 and 2-0 respectively. Penguins coach Mike Sullivan became the third coach in NHL history to win the Stanley Cup in his first two seasons as a coach with his team, joining Pete Green of the Ottawa Senators (in 1920 and 1921) and Toe Blake of the Montreal Canadiens (in 1956 and 1957). This was the first Final since 1983 wherein no game was decided by one goal.
Contents
[hide]
1 Paths to the Finals
1.1 Pittsburgh Penguins
1.2 Nashville Predators
2 Game summaries
2.1 Game one
2.2 Game two
2.3 Game three
2.4 Game four
2.5 Game five
2.6 Game six
3 Team rosters
3.1 Pittsburgh Penguins
3.2 Nashville Predators
4 Pittsburgh Penguins – 2017 Stanley Cup champions
4.1 Players
4.2 Coaching and administrative staff:
4.3 Stanley Cup engraving
5 TV and radio
6 References
Paths to the Finals[edit]
Pittsburgh Penguins[edit]
Main article: 2016–17 Pittsburgh Penguins season
This was Pittsburgh's second consecutive Finals appearance, and sixth overall. The Penguins did not make any major transactions during the offseason, instead signing head coach Mike Sullivan to a three-year extension. At the deadline, Pittsburgh acquired defencemen Ron Hainsey and Mark Streit via trade, which proved helpful for depth when star Kris Letang suffered a season-ending injury just weeks before the playoffs started.
Pittsburgh finished with 111 points (50–21–11) during the regular season to finish second in the Metropolitan Division and second overall among playoff teams. Center and team captain Sidney Crosby led the Penguins with 89 points, which ranked second in the league, and won the Rocket Richard Trophy with 44 goals. Phil Kessel led the team in assists with 47.
In the playoffs, the Penguins defeated the Columbus Blue Jackets in five games, eliminated the Presidents' Trophy-winning Washington Capitals for a second consecutive year, this time in seven games, and edged the Ottawa Senators in seven games in the Eastern Conference Finals after Chris Kunitz scored in double overtime of Game 7.[3]
Nashville Predators[edit]
Main article: 2016–17 Nashville Predators season
This was Nashville's first Stanley Cup Finals appearance in its 19-year history.
During the offseason, Nashville traded defenceman and long-time team captain Shea Weber to Montreal for defenceman P. K. Subban, and during the regular season, traded for forwards Cody McLeod and Vernon Fiddler. The Predators also re-signed forward Filip Forsberg during the offseason.
Nashville finished with 94 points (41–29–12) during the regular season to finish as the second wild-card team in the Western Conference, and the 16th overall and last-seeded playoff team. Forsberg and Viktor Arvidsson tied for the team lead in regular-season goal-scoring with 31 each. Ryan Johansen led the team in assists with 47. Arvidsson and Johansen tied for the team lead in points with 61.
The Predators started the playoffs by upsetting the top-seeded Chicago Blackhawks in four games, becoming the first wild-card team in NHL history to sweep the top seed in their conference. They followed that up by eliminating the St. Louis Blues and Anaheim Ducks, both in six games. Kevin Fiala and Johansen sustained serious leg injuries in the second and third rounds respectively, and both missed the remainder of the playoffs. The Predators were the third different franchise that head coach Peter Laviolette led to the Stanley Cup Finals. He won the Cup with the Carolina Hurricanes in 2006, and also took the Philadelphia Flyers to the 2010 Stanley Cup Finals.[4]
Game summaries[edit]
Game one[edit]
May 29 Nashville Predators 3–5 Pittsburgh Penguins PPG Paints Arena Recap
Late in the first period of Game 1, penalties from Nashville forwards Calle Jarnkrok and James Neal gave Pittsburgh a full two-minute 5-on-3 power play, and Evgeni Malkin scored to make it 1–0. Just 1:15 later, Conor Sheary scored into an open net after a cross-ice pass from Chris Kunitz caught Nashville's defense off guard. In the final seconds of the period, a centering pass from Nick Bonino deflected off Mattias Ekholm and into the net to give Pittsburgh a 3–0 lead. Following Bonino's goal, the Penguins went 37 consecutive minutes without a shot on goal, including the entire second period. The Predators used power play goals from Ryan Ellis and Colton Sissons to make it 3–2, and Frederick Gaudreau scored immediately following a Penguins power play to tie the game midway through the third. Soon afterwards, Pittsburgh's first shot since the first period resulted in a Jake Guentzel goal to give Pittsburgh the lead again. Bonino scored again into an empty net to give Pittsburgh Game 1.[5]
Scoring summary
Period
Team
Goal
Assist(s)
Time
Score
1st PIT Evgeni Malkin (8) – pp Trevor Daley (3) and Sidney Crosby (14) 15:32 1–0 PIT
PIT Conor Sheary (1) Chris Kunitz (4) and Sidney Crosby (15) 16:37 2–0 PIT
PIT Nick Bonino (3) Brian Dumoulin (3) 19:43 3–0 PIT
2nd NSH Ryan Ellis (5)-(PPG) P. K. Subban (9) and Mike Fisher (1) 08:21 3–1 PIT
3rd NSH Colton Sissons (6)-(PPG) Roman Josi (6) and Calle Jarnkrok (3) 10:06 3–2 PIT
NSH Frederick Gaudreau (1) Austin Watson (3) and Mike Fisher (2) 13:29 3–3
PIT Jake Guentzel (10) Matt Cullen (6) and Justin Schultz (8) 16:43 4–3 PIT
PIT Nick Bonino (4) – en Chris Kunitz (5) 18:58 5–3 PIT
Penalty summary
Period
Team
Player
Penalty
Time
PIM
1st NSH Calle Jarnkrok Interference 13:50 2:00
NSH James Neal Cross-checking 13:50 2:00
2nd PIT Olli Maatta Interference 03:43 2:00
PIT Ian Cole Roughing 06:39 2:00
3rd PIT Evgeni Malkin Slashing 09:36 2:00
NSH P. K. Subban Delay of game (puck over glass) 11:24 2:00
Shots by period
Team
1
2
3
Total
Nashville 11 9 6 26
Pittsburgh 8 0 4 12
Game two[edit]
May 31 Nashville Predators 1–4 Pittsburgh Penguins PPG Paints Arena Recap
Midway through the first, the Predators took their first-ever lead in a Stanley Cup Finals game when Pontus Aberg scored around Olli Maatta. The Penguins tied it late in the period when a Guentzel tip sneaked past Pekka Rinne. After a scoreless second period in which the Predators took twice as many shots as the Penguins, Pittsburgh came out firing in the third, scoring three goals in 3:18. The first was Guentzel's twelfth of the playoffs, making him the first rookie since Dino Ciccarelli to score twelve times in a single postseason. The next two goals came 15 seconds apart and prompted Predators head coach Peter Laviolette to replace Rinne with backup Juuse Saros. Nashville never cut into the deficit as Pittsburgh took game 2 4–1.[6]
Scoring summary
Period
Team
Goal
Assist(s)
Time
Score
1st NSH Pontus Aberg (2) Viktor Arvidsson (9) and Mike Fisher (3) 12:57 1–0 NSH
PIT Jake Guentzel (11) Conor Sheary (5) and Chris Kunitz (6) 16:36 1–1
2nd None
3rd PIT Jake Guentzel (12) Bryan Rust (2) and Ron Hainsey (5) 00:10 2–1 PIT
PIT Scott Wilson (3) Phil Kessel (13) and Matt Cullen (7) 03:13 3–1 PIT
PIT Evgeni Malkin (9) Chris Kunitz (7) and Ian Cole (8) 03:28 4–1 PIT
Penalty summary
Period
Team
Player
Penalty
Time
PIM
1st NSH Craig Smith Cross checking 02:04 2:00
PIT Chris Kunitz Cross checking 09:36 2:00
PIT Evgeni Malkin Hooking 09:36 2:00
NSH Mike Fisher Interference 10:34 2:00
NSH Roman Josi Cross checking 14:32 2:00
2nd NSH Austin Watson Interference 11:48 2:00
NSH Cody McLeod High-Sticking 17:25 2:00
3rd NSH Pontus Aberg Slashing 04:51 2:00
PIT Sidney Crosby Interference 09:20 2:00
PIT Evgeni Malkin Fighting – major 12:14 5:00
PIT Evgeni Malkin Roughing 12:14 2:00
NSH P. K. Subban Fighting – major 12:14 5:00
NSH Cody McLeod Interference 18:01 2:00
PIT Chris Kunitz Slashing 18:29 2:00
Shots by period
Team
1
2
3
Total
Nashville 18 14 6 38
Pittsburgh 12 7 8 29
Game three[edit]
June 3 Pittsburgh Penguins 1–5 Nashville Predators Bridgestone Arena Recap
Jake Guentzel came within one goal of Dino Ciccarelli's rookie playoff record when a shot 2:46 into the game got past Pekka Rinne. In the second period, Roman Josi and Frederick Gaudreau scored only 42 seconds apart to quickly give Nashville the lead. Neal scored with 23 seconds left in the second to give the Predators a two-goal lead. In the third period, a breakaway by Craig Smith and a goal by Ekholm provided insurance in a 5–1 victory for Nashville. Near the end of the game, several misconducts were assessed after a cross checking by Phil Kessel drew a crowd and fights broke out.[7]
Scoring summary
Period
Team
Goal
Assist(s)
Time
Score
1st PIT Jake Guentzel (13) Ian Cole (9) and Sidney Crosby (16) 2:46 1–0 PIT
2nd NSH Roman Josi (6) – pp Calle Jarnkrok and Mattias Ekholm (9) 5:51 1–1
NSH Frederick Gaudreau (2) Austin Watson (4) and Roman Josi (7) 6:33 2–1 NSH
NSH James Neal (6) Viktor Arvidsson (10) and Roman Josi (8) 19:37 3–1 NSH
3rd NSH Craig Smith (1) Unassisted 4:54 4–1 NSH
NSH Mattias Ekholm (1) – pp Calle Jarnkrok (5) and Colton Sissons (6) 13:10 5–1 NSH
Penalty summary
Period
Team
Player
Penalty
Time
PIM
1st NSH P. K. Subban Holding 4:50 2:00
NSH Bench (served by James Neal) Too many men on the ice 12:44 2:00
2nd PIT Justin Schultz Holding 4:13 2:00
NSH Ryan Ellis Boarding 16:37 2:00
3rd PIT Carl Hagelin Roughing 10:42 2:00
NSH Mattias Ekholm Roughing 10:42 2:00
PIT Sidney Crosby Boarding 12:43 2:00
PIT Evgeni Malkin Cross checking 12:43 2:00
NSH Filip Forsberg Cross checking 12:43 2:00
PIT Trevor Daley Holding 15:24 2:00
NSH Viktor Arvidsson Holding 15:24 2:00
NSH James Neal Unsportsmanlike conduct 15:24 2:00
PIT Ian Cole Roughing 15:24 2:00
PIT Patric Hornqvist Misconduct 15:38 10:00
NSH Mattias Ekholm Misconduct 15:38 10:00
PIT Phil Kessel Cross checking 17:01 2:00
PIT Chris Kunitz Misconduct 17:01 10:00
NSH Austin Watson Misconduct 17:01 10:00
PIT Matt Cullen Misconduct 17:01 10:00
Shots by period
Team
1
2
3
Total
Pittsburgh 6 13 9 28
Nashville 12 16 5 33
Game four[edit]
June 5 Pittsburgh Penguins 1–4 Nashville Predators Bridgestone Arena Recap
Calle Jarnkrok gave Nashville an early lead, but a breakaway goal by Sidney Crosby tied the score at one. In the second period, after a Penguins breakaway was stopped by Rinne, Gaudreau's wrap-around shot appeared to be stopped by Matt Murray, but video review showed the puck sneak under Murray's paddle and across the goal line before Murray sent it back out. A breakaway goal by Viktor Arvidsson gave the Predators their third goal of the game. Rinne would stop all nine shots faced in the third period and an empty-net goal by Filip Forsberg gave Nashville a 4–1 win and tied the series 2–2.[8]
Scoring summary
Period
Team
Goal
Assist(s)
Time
Score
1st NSH Calle Jarnkrok (2) Craig Smith (2) and Austin Watson (5) 14:51 1–0 NSH
PIT Sidney Crosby (8) Brian Dumoulin (4) 15:57 1–1
2nd NSH Frederick Gaudreau (3) Ryan Ellis (8) and Harry Zolnierczyk (2) 03:45 2–1 NSH
NSH Viktor Arvidsson (3) Mike Fisher (4) and James Neal (3) 13:08 3–1 NSH
3rd NSH Filip Forsberg (9) – en Unassisted 16:37 4–1 NSH
Penalty summary
Period
Team
Player
Penalty
Time
PIM
1st PIT Patric Hornqvist Tripping 07:15 2:00
NSH James Neal Interference 19:18 2:00
2nd PIT Ron Hainsey High-sticking 06:15 2:00
3rd NSH Mattias Ekholm Roughing 18:21 2:00
PIT Josh Archibald Roughing 18:21 2:00
NSH Mattias Ekholm Slashing 18:21 2:00
NSH Ryan Ellis Cross checking 19:35 2:00
Shots by period
Team
1
2
3
Total
Pittsburgh 6 8 10 24
Nashville 7 8 11 26
Game five[edit]
June 8 Nashville Predators 0–6 Pittsburgh Penguins PPG Paints Arena Recap
Justin Schultz scored for Pittsburgh early in the first period on the power play. Two more goals from the Penguins caused Nashville to again replace Rinne with Saros in net to start the second period. Pittsburgh scored three more times in the second, the first from Conor Sheary. Guentzel assisted on Sheary's goal, tying the rookie record for points in a single postseason (21). Kessel and Ron Hainsey scored the last of Pittsburgh's six goals; Kessel and Crosby both ended the game with three points. Neither team scored in the third period, making Matt Murray the first rookie since Cam Ward in 2006 to record a shutout in the Stanley Cup Finals. During the third period, 20 penalties were assessed, the most in one period since Game 3 of the 2011 Stanley Cup Finals.[9]
Scoring summary
Period
Team
Goal
Assist(s)
Time
Score
1st PIT Justin Schultz (4) – pp Sidney Crosby (17) and Patric Hornqvist (4) 01:31 1–0 PIT
PIT Bryan Rust (7) Chris Kunitz (8) and Trevor Daley (4) 06:43 2–0 PIT
PIT Evgeni Malkin (10) Phil Kessel (14) and Ron Hainsey (6) 19:49 3–0 PIT
2nd PIT Conor Sheary (2) Sidney Crosby (18) and Jake Guentzel (8) 01:19 4–0 PIT
PIT Phil Kessel (8) Olli Maatta (6) and Sidney Crosby (19) 08:02 5–0 PIT
PIT Ron Hainsey (2) Evgeni Malkin (18) and Phil Kessel (15) 16:40 6–0 PIT
3rd None
Penalty summary
Period
Team
Player
Penalty
Time
PIM
1st NSH Ryan Ellis Holding 00:50 2:00
PIT Bench (served by Scott Wilson) Too many men on ice 10:06 2:00
NSH P. K. Subban Holding 18:28 2:00
PIT Sidney Crosby Holding 18:28 2:00
2nd NSH Filip Forsberg Goaltender interference 13:02 2:00
3rd PIT Bryan Rust Tripping 03:45 2:00
NSH James Neal Cross checking 07:31 2:00
PIT Evgeni Malkin Roughing 11:32 2:00
NSH P. K. Subban Unsportsmanlike conduct 11:32 2:00
NSH Roman Josi Interference 11:32 2:00
PIT Patric Hornqvist Unsportsmanlike conduct 11:32 2:00
NSH Roman Josi Roughing 11:32 2:00
NSH Viktor Arvidsson Fighting – major 11:32 5:00
NSH Roman Josi Roughing 11:32 2:00
NSH Viktor Arvidsson Misconduct 11:32 10:00
PIT Carl Hagelin Misconduct 11:32 10:00
PIT Carl Hagelin Fighting – major 11:32 5:00
PIT Evgeni Malkin Roughing 11:32 2:00
NSH Austin Watson Charging 12:40 2:00
NSH Colton Sissons Match penalty 19:26 5:00
NSH Yannick Weber Fighting – major 19:26 5:00
NSH Austin Watson Misconduct 19:26 10:00
PIT Trevor Daley Misconduct 19:26 10:00
PIT Chris Kunitz Fighting – major 19:26 5:00
Shots by period
Team
1
2
3
Total
Nashville 9 6 9 24
Pittsburgh 9 10 5 24
Game six[edit]
June 11 Pittsburgh Penguins 2–0 Nashville Predators Bridgestone Arena Recap
The game remained scoreless until the final two minutes of the third period when former Predator Patric Hornqvist scored with 1:35 left in the game. Nashville challenged for goaltender interference, but the on-ice ruling was upheld. Carl Hagelin added an empty net goal with 15 seconds remaining.[10][11]
During the second period, a quick whistle prevented a Predators scoring chance that almost certainly would have resulted in a goal. Referee Kevin Pollock thought Murray had covered a Forsberg shot, but the puck was in fact loose in the goal crease.[12]
Scoring summary
Period
Team
Goal
Assist(s)
Time
Score
1st None
2nd None
3rd
PIT Patric Hornqvist (5) Justin Schultz (2) and Chris Kunitz (6) 18:25 1–0 PIT
PIT Carl Hagelin (2) – en Brian Dumoulin (5) 19:46 2–0 PIT
Penalty summary
Period
Team
Player
Penalty
Time
PIM
1st PIT Ian Cole Interference 13:14 2:00
2nd PIT Conor Sheary Tripping 04:38 2:00
3rd PIT Olli Maatta Tripping 07:19 2:00
PIT Trevor Daley Roughing 08:47 2:00
Shots by period
Team
1
2
3
Total
Pittsburgh 9 13 7 29
Nashville 8 11 8 27
Team rosters[edit]
The Penguins and the Sharks shaking hands after Game six
Pittsburgh Penguins[edit]
#
Nat
Player
Position
Hand
Age
Acquired
Place of birth
Finals appearance
45
Archibald, JoshJosh Archibald
RW R 24–23224 2011 Regina, Saskatchewan first
13
Bonino, NickNick Bonino
C L 29–03729 2015 Hartford, Connecticut second (2016)
28
Cole, IanIan Cole
D L 28–09628 2015 Ann Arbor, Michigan second (2016)
87
Crosby, SidneySidney Crosby – C
C L 29–29429 2005 Cole Harbour, Nova Scotia fourth (2008, 2009, 2016)
7
Cullen, MattMatt Cullen
C L 40–20740 2015 Virginia, Minnesota third (2006, 2016)
6
Daley, TrevorTrevor Daley
D L 33–23133 2015 Toronto, Ontario second (2016)
8
Dumoulin, BrianBrian Dumoulin
D L 25–26425 2012 Biddeford, Maine second (2016)
29
Fleury, Marc-AndreMarc-Andre Fleury
G L 32–18132 2003 Sorel-Tracy, Quebec fourth (2008, 2009, 2016)
59
Guentzel, JakeJake Guentzel
C/LW L 22–18122 2013 Omaha, Nebraska first
62
Hagelin, CarlCarl Hagelin
LW L 28–27828 2016 Södertälje, Sweden third (2014, 2016)
65
Hainsey, RonRon Hainsey
D L 36–27836 2017 Bolton, Connecticut first
72
Hornqvist, PatricPatric Hornqvist
RW R 30–14730 2014 Sollentuna, Sweden second (2016)
81
Kessel, PhilPhil Kessel
RW R 29–23829 2015 Madison, Wisconsin second (2016)
34
Kuhnhackl, TomTom Kuhnhackl
LW L 25–12725 2010 Landshut, Germany second (2016)
14
Kunitz, ChrisChris Kunitz – A
LW L 37–24437 2009 Regina, Saskatchewan fourth (2007, 2009, 2016)
3
Maatta, OlliOlli Maatta
D L 22–27922 2012 Jyväskylä, Finland second (2016)
71
Malkin, EvgeniEvgeni Malkin – A
C L 30–30130 2004 Magnitogorsk, Soviet Union fourth (2008, 2009, 2016)
30
Murray, MattMatt Murray
G L 23–00223 2012 Thunder Bay, Ontario second (2016)
37
Rowney, CarterCarter Rowney
C/RW R 28–00228 2016 Sexsmith, Alberta first
17
Rust, BryanBryan Rust
RW R 25–01625 2010 Pontiac, Michigan second (2016)
4
Schultz, JustinJustin Schultz
D R 26–32626 2016 Kelowna, British Columbia second (2016)
43
Sheary, ConorConor Sheary
LW L 24–35424 2015 Melrose, Massachusetts second (2016)
32
Streit, MarkMark Streit
D L 39–16639 2017 Bern, Switzerland first
23
Wilson, ScottScott Wilson
LW L 25–35425 2011 Oakville, Ontario first
Nashville Predators[edit]
#
Nat
Player
Position
Hand
Age
Acquired
Place of birth
Finals appearance
46
Aberg, PontusPontus Aberg
LW R 23–24323 2012 Stockholm, Sweden first
38
Arvidsson, ViktorViktor Arvidsson
LW R 24–04624 2014 Skellefteå, Sweden first
14
Ekholm, MattiasMattias Ekholm
D L 27–00027 2009 Borlänge, Sweden first
4
Ellis, RyanRyan Ellis – A
D R 26–14126 2009 Hamilton, Ontario first
83
Fiddler, VernonVernon Fiddler
C L 37–01637 2017 Edmonton, Alberta first
12
Fisher, MikeMike Fisher – C
C R 36–35336 2011 Peterborough, Ontario second (2007)
9
Forsberg, FilipFilip Forsberg
LW R 22–28422 2013 Östervåla, Sweden first
32
Gaudreau, FrederickFrederick Gaudreau
C R 24–02324 2016 Bromont, Quebec first
52
Irwin, MattMatt Irwin
D L 29–17629 2016 Victoria, British Columbia first
19
Jarnkrok, CalleCalle Jarnkrok
C R 25–24125 2014 Gävle, Sweden first
59
Josi, RomanRoman Josi – A
D L 26–35726 2008 Bern, Switzerland first
55
McLeod, CodyCody McLeod
LW L 32–33232 2017 Binscarth, Manitoba first
18
Neal, JamesJames Neal – A
RW L 29–26329 2015 Whitby, Ontario first
11
Parenteau, P. A.P. A. Parenteau
RW R 34–06134 2017 Hull, Quebec first
35
Rinne, PekkaPekka Rinne
G L 34–20234 2004 Kempele, Finland first
20
Salomaki, MiikkaMiikka Salomaki
RW L 24–07624 2011 Raahe, Finland first
74
Saros, JuuseJuuse Saros
G L 20–03522 2013 Forssa, Finland first
10
Sissons, ColtonColton Sissons
C R 23–20023 2012 North Vancouver, British Columbia first
15
Smith, CraigCraig Smith
RW R 27–26127 2009 Madison, Wisconsin first
76
Subban, P. K.P. K. Subban
D R 28–01128 2016 Toronto, Ontario first
51
Watson, AustinAustin Watson
W/C R 25–13125 2010 Ann Arbor, Michigan first
7
Weber, YannickYannick Weber
D R 28–24328 2016 Morges, Switzerland first
33
Wilson, ColinColin Wilson
LW L 27–21627 2008 Greenwich, Connecticut first
26
Zolnierczyk, HarryHarry Zolnierczyk
LW L 29–26529 2016 Toronto, Ontario first
Pittsburgh Penguins – 2017 Stanley Cup champions[edit]
The Stanley Cup was presented to Penguins captain Sidney Crosby by NHL commissioner Gary Bettman. The following players and staff qualified to have their names engraved on the Stanley Cup:[citation needed]
Players
Centres
7 Matt Cullen
13 Nick Bonino
59 Jake Guentzel1
71 Evgeni Malkin (A)
87 Sidney Crosby (C)
Wingers
14 Chris Kunitz (A)
17 Bryan Rust
23 Scott Wilson
34 Tom Kuhnhackl
37 Carter Rowney1
43 Conor Sheary
45 Josh Archibald
62 Carl Hagelin
72 Patric Hornqvist
81 Phil Kessel
Defencemen
3 Olli Maatta
4 Justin Schultz
6 Trevor Daley
8 Brian Dumoulin
28 Ian Cole
32 Mark Streit
58 Kris Letang
65 Ron Hainsey
Goaltenders
29 Marc-Andre Fleury
30 Matt Murray
1 Played both centre and wing.
Coaching and administrative staff:
Mario Lemieux (Chairman/Co-Owner/Alt. Governor), Ronald Burkle (Co-Owner/Alt. Governor), William Kassling (Co-Owner/Alt. Governor),
David Morehouse (President/Governor), Travis Williams (Chief Operating Officer/Alt. Governor), Jim Rutherford (Exe. Vice President/General Manager),
Jason Botterill (Asst. General Manager) Bill Guerin (Asst. General Manager), Jason Karmanos (Vice President of Hockey Operations),
Mark Recchi (Player Development Coach), Mike Sullivan (Head Coach), Rick Tocchet (Asst. Coach),
Jacques Martin (Asst. Coach), Mike Bales (Goaltending Coach), Andy Saucier (Video Coach),
Sergei Gonchar (Defense Coach), Dr. Dharmesh Vyas (Head Team Physician), Chris Stewart (Athletic Trainer)
Curtis Bell (Asst. Athletic Trainer), Patrick Steidle (Asst. Athletic Trainer), Andy O'Brien (Director of Sport Science & Performance),
Dana Heinze (Equipment Manager), J.C. Ihrig (Asst. Equipment Manager), Jon Taglianetti (Asst. Equipment Manager),
Jim Britt (Director of Team Operations), Randy Sexton (Director of Amateur Scouting), Derek Clancey (Director of Pro Scouting).
Stanley Cup engraving
58 Kris Letang (D) – played 41 regular season games, missed 41 regular season games and all 25 playoff games due to injury – qualifies
65 Ron Hainsey (D) – played 56 games for Carolina, 16 regular season and 25 playoff games for Pittsburgh – qualifies
32 Mark Streit (D) – played 49 games for Philadelphia, 19 regular season games and three playoff games for Pittsburgh (all three in the Conference Finals) – did not automatically qualify but name was engraved
37 Carter Rowney (RW) – played 27 regular season and 20 playoff games for Pittsburgh – qualifies.
45 Josh Archibald (RW) – played 61 games in AHL, 10 regular season and four playoff games for Pittsburgh (three in the Conference Finals, one in the Finals) – qualifies
2 Chad Ruhwedel (D) – played 34 regular season games and 11 playoff games – name not engraved on Cup
35 Tristan Jarry (G) – dressed for 11 playoff games while Matt Murray was injured (Jarry received his second Stanley Cup ring, despite only playing one NHL game) – name not engraved on Cup
Evgeni Malkin's name was misspelled Fvegni Malkin
The Penguins fill the last spot on bottom ring the Stanley Cup. The top ring, featuring winners from 1954 to 1965, will be removed when the next winning team is added. Some famous names that will no longer be on the Cup include Dickie Moore, Maurice Richard, Jacques Plante, Bert Olmstead, Ted Lindsay, Alex Delvecchio, Gordie Howe, Stan Mikita, Bobby Hull, and Glenn Hall. All names on the retired rings are on permanent display in the Hockey Hall of Fame.
Included in the team picture, but left off of the Stanley Cup.
Alex Trinca (Strength & Conditioning Coach) (on Cup in 2016)
Danny Kroll (Assistant Equipment Manager) (on Cup in 2009)
Sergei Gonchar was left off of the Cup in 2016. In 2017, Gonchar was included, and Alex Trinca was left off.
TV and radio[edit]
In Canada, the series was broadcast by Sportsnet and simulcast by CBC Television in English, and TVA Sports in French. In the U.S., NBC broadcast most of the games; games two and three were aired by NBCSN.[13] In the U.S., the games were seen by an average of 4.762 million viewers, an increase of 19% over the 2016 finals, and the highest-rated finals without an Original Six team. Despite competition from the 2017 Tony Awards broadcast and the return of ABC's Sunday-night game show block, game six achieved a total viewership of 7.086 million.[14]
The NHL on Westwood One/NBC Sports Radio carried the games throughout the United States on radio and through online streaming,[15] while the home calls of Nashville (WPRT-FM/Predators Radio Network) and Pittsburgh (WXDX-FM/Penguins Radio Network) was available both over the air in their home markets and through online streaming.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Stanley Cup Final will begin Monday, May 29". NHL.com. May 19, 2017. Retrieved May 19, 2017.
Jump up ^ Werner, Steve (May 26, 2017). "Mike Sullivan, Peter Laviolette make Stanley Cup final history". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved May 28, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2016-17 Pittsburgh Penguins Roster and Statistics". hockey-reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved June 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2016-17 Nashville Predators Roster and Statistics". hockey-reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved June 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ Crosby, Wes (May 29, 2017). "Penguins recover to edge Predators in Game 1 of Cup Final". NHL.com. NHL Enterprises, L.P. Retrieved May 29, 2017.
Jump up ^ Crosby, Wes (May 31, 2017). "Penguins surge past Predators to win Game 2 of Cup Final". NHL.com. NHL Enterprises, L.P. Retrieved June 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ Stanley, Robby (June 3, 2017). "Predators cruise to Game 3 win against Penguins, first in Cup Final". NHL.com. NHL Enterprises, L.P. Retrieved June 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ Stanley, Robby (June 5, 2017). "Predators top Penguins in Game 4 to tie Stanley Cup Final". NHL.com. NHL Enterprises, L.P. Retrieved June 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ Crosby, Wes (June 8, 2017). "Penguins score six, shut out Predators in Game 5". NHL.com. NHL Enterprises, L.P. Retrieved June 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Pittsburgh Penguins win Stanley Cup; defeat Nashville Predators for back-to-back titles". Sporting News. June 11, 2017. Retrieved June 12, 2017.
Jump up ^ Stanley, Robby (June 11, 2017). "Penguins repeat Stanley Cup with Game 6 win against Predators". NHL.com. NHL Enterprises, L.P. Retrieved June 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Stanley Cup Final controversy: Predators' goal waved off after quick whistle". USA Today. June 11, 2017. Retrieved June 12, 2017.
Jump up ^ "NBC Sports Group to present every Stanley Cup playoff game for sixth consecutive year" (Press release). Stamford, Connecticut: NBC Sports. April 6, 2017. Retrieved May 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Tony Awards Ratings Fall, Stanley Cup Finals Decider Rises, Game Shows Return". Deadline.com. Retrieved 13 June 2017.
Jump up ^ "The NHL returns to Westwood One in 2017" (Press release). Westwood One. 5 December 2016. Retrieved 6 June 2017.
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Boroughs of New York City
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
1. Manhattan
2. Brooklyn
3. Queens
4. The Bronx
5. Staten Island
New York City encompasses five county-level administrative divisions called boroughs: Manhattan, the Bronx, Queens, Brooklyn, and Staten Island. All boroughs are part of New York City, and each of the boroughs is coextensive with a respective county, the primary administrative subdivision within New York State. The Bronx and Queens are concurrent with the counties of the same name, while Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Staten Island correspond to New York, Kings, and Richmond Counties respectively.
Boroughs have existed since the consolidation of the city in 1898, when the city and each borough assumed their current boundaries. However, the boroughs have not always been coextensive with their respective counties. Before 1914, the borough of The Bronx had been earlier in the southern part of Westchester County which had then been annexed to New York County in two stages in 1874 and 1895—finally, in 1914 the county was created to match the borough. Before 1899, the County of Queens included an eastern part, which was split-off during the consolidation to become Nassau County.
Contents
[hide]
1 Terminology
2 Background
2.1 Changes after 1898
3 Description of the boroughs
4 Governance
5 Sixth borough
6 See also
7 References
Terminology[edit]
The term borough was adopted to describe a form of governmental administration for each of the five fundamental constituent parts of the newly consolidated city in 1898. Under the 1898 City Charter adopted by the New York State Legislature, a "borough" is a municipal corporation that is created when a county is merged with populated areas within it.[1] The limited powers of the borough governments are inferior to the authority of the Government of New York City, contrasting significantly with other borough administrations of government used in Connecticut, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, where a borough is an independent level of government, as well as borough forms used in other states and in Greater London.[2]
Background[edit]
New York City's five boroughs
v
t
e
Jurisdiction
Population
Land area
Density
Borough
County
Estimate
(2016)[3]
square
miles
square
km
persons /
sq. mi
persons /
sq. km
Manhattan
New York
1,643,734 22.83 59.1 72,033 27,826
The Bronx
Bronx
1,455,720 42 110 34,653 13,231
Brooklyn
Kings
2,629,150 71 180 37,137 14,649
Queens
Queens
2,333,054 109 280 21,460 8,354
Staten Island
Richmond
476,015 58.5 152 8,112 3,132
City of New York
8,537,673 303.33 781.1 28,188 10,947
State of New York
19,745,289 47,214 122,284 416.4 159
Sources: see individual borough articles
The borough of Manhattan is the economic, cultural, and administrative center of New York City.
New York City is often referred to collectively as the five boroughs; the term is used to refer to New York City as a whole unambiguously, avoiding confusion with any particular borough or with the Greater New York metropolitan area. The term is also used by politicians to counter a frequent focus on Manhattan and thereby to place all five boroughs on equal footing. In the same vein, the term outer boroughs refers to all of the boroughs excluding Manhattan, even though the geographic center of the city is along the Brooklyn–Queens border. All five boroughs were created in 1898 during consolidation, when the city's current boundaries were established.
Changes after 1898[edit]
The Bronx originally included parts of New York County outside of Manhattan that had previously been ceded by neighboring Westchester County in two stages; in 1874 and then following a referendum in 1894. Ultimately in 1914, the present-day separate Bronx County became the last county to be created in the State of New York.
The borough of Queens consists of what formerly was only the western part of a then-larger Queens County. In 1899, the three eastern towns of Queens County that had not joined the city the year before—the towns of Hempstead, North Hempstead, and Oyster Bay—formally seceded from Queens County to form the new Nassau County.[4]
The borough of Staten Island, concurrent with Richmond County, was officially the borough of Richmond until the name was changed in 1975 to reflect its common appellation, while leaving the name of the county unchanged.[5]
Description of the boroughs[edit]
Chinatown in Manhattan, the most densely populated borough of New York City, with a higher density than any individual American city.
Landmark 19th-century brownstones in the Greenpoint Historic District of Brooklyn, New York City's most populous borough.
The Unisphere in Queens, the most ethnically diverse urban area in the world.[6][7]
Borough Hall in the St. George neighborhood of Staten Island, the most suburban borough of New York City.
The Bronx, the northernmost borough of New York City and the only borough situated on the United States mainland.
Further information: Neighborhoods in New York City and List of parks in New York City
There are hundreds of distinct neighborhoods throughout the five boroughs of New York City, many with a definable history and character to call their own.
Manhattan (New York County) is the geographically smallest and most densely populated borough; is the symbol of New York City, as home to most of the city's skyscrapers and prominent landmarks, including Times Square and Central Park; and may be locally known simply as The City.[8][9] Manhattan's (New York County's) population density of 72,033 people per square mile (27,812/km2) in 2015 makes it the highest of any county in the United States and higher than the density of any individual U.S. city.[10] Manhattan is the cultural, administrative, and financial center of New York City and contains the headquarters of many major multinational corporations, the United Nations Headquarters, Wall Street, and a number of important universities. Manhattan is often described as the cultural, financial, media, and entertainment capital of the world.[11][12][13][14][15]
Most of the borough is situated on Manhattan Island, at the mouth of the Hudson River. Several small islands are also part of the borough of Manhattan, including Randall's Island, Wards Island, and Roosevelt Island in the East River, and Governors Island to the south in New York Harbor; Liberty Island, on which the Statue of Liberty stands, is a Manhattan exclave. Manhattan Island is loosely divided into Lower, Midtown, and Uptown regions. Uptown Manhattan is divided by Central Park into the Upper East Side and the Upper West Side, and above the park is Harlem. The borough also includes a small neighborhood on the United States mainland, called Marble Hill. Marble Hill was originally part of Manhattan Island, but is now contiguous with the Bronx after having been severed from Manhattan Island by the construction of the Harlem River Ship Canal south of the neighborhood, and having been connected to the mainland by the subsequent filling in of the Harlem River's original path to the neighborhood's north. New York City's remaining four boroughs are collectively referred to as the outer boroughs.
Brooklyn (Kings County), on the western tip of Long Island, is the city's most populous borough. Brooklyn is known for its cultural, social, and ethnic diversity, an independent art scene, distinct neighborhoods, and a distinctive architectural heritage. Downtown Brooklyn is the largest central core neighborhood in the outer boroughs. The borough has a long beachfront shoreline including Coney Island, established in the 1870s as one of the earliest amusement grounds in the country.[16] Marine Park[17] and Prospect Park are the two largest parks in Brooklyn. Since 2010, Brooklyn has evolved into a thriving hub of entrepreneurship and high technology startup firms,[18][19] and of postmodern art[20] and design.[19]
Queens (Queens County), on Long Island north and east of Brooklyn, is geographically the largest borough, the most ethnically diverse county in the United States,[21] as well as the most ethnically diverse urban area in the world.[6][7] Historically a collection of small towns and villages founded by the Dutch, the borough has since developed both commercial and residential prominence. Downtown Flushing has become one of the busiest central core neighborhoods in the outer boroughs. Queens is the site of Citi Field, the baseball stadium of the New York Mets, and hosts the annual U.S. Open tennis tournament at Flushing Meadows-Corona Park. Additionally, two of the three busiest airports serving the New York metropolitan area, John F. Kennedy International Airport and LaGuardia Airport, are located in Queens. (The third is Newark Liberty International Airport in Newark, New Jersey.)
The Bronx (Bronx County) is New York City's northernmost borough and the only New York City borough that is part of the United States mainland. It is the location of Yankee Stadium, the baseball stadium of the New York Yankees, and home to the largest cooperatively owned housing complex in the United States, Co-op City.[22] It is also home to the Bronx Zoo, the world's largest metropolitan zoo,[23] which covers 265 acres (107 ha) and houses over 6,000 animals.[24] Directly to the zoo's north is the New York Botanical Garden, a botanical garden and National Historic Landmark. Pelham Bay Park is the largest park in New York City, at 2,772 acres (1,122 ha).[17]
Staten Island (Richmond County) is the most suburban in character of the five boroughs. Staten Island is connected to Brooklyn by the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge and to Manhattan by way of the Staten Island Ferry, a free commuter ferry and popular tourist attraction which provides unobstructed views of the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island, and Lower Manhattan. In central Staten Island, the Staten Island Greenbelt spans approximately 2,500 acres (10 km2), including 28 miles (45 km) of walking trails and one of the last undisturbed forests in the city.[25] Designated in 1984 to protect the island's natural lands, the Greenbelt comprises seven city parks.
Governance[edit]
The percentage of New York City population residing in each borough (from bottom to top): 1. Manhattan, 2. Brooklyn, 3. Queens, 4. The Bronx, and 5. Staten Island. (Populations before 1898 are for the areas now enclosed in the present boroughs.)
Main article: Borough president
Since 1914, each of New York City's five boroughs has been coextensive with a county of New York State – unlike most U.S. cities, which lie within a single county or extend partially into another county, constitute a county in themselves, or are completely separate and independent of any county.
Each borough is represented by a borough president. Brooklyn, Queens, and Staten Island each have a Borough Hall with limited administrative functions. The Manhattan Borough President's office is situated in the Manhattan Municipal Building. The Bronx Borough President's office used to be in its own Bronx Borough Hall but has been in the Bronx County Courthouse for decades. Since the abolition of the Board of Estimate in 1990 (due to a 1989 ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court[26]), the borough presidents have minimal executive powers, and there is no legislative function within a borough. Executive functions in New York City are the responsibility of the Mayor of New York City, while legislative functions reside with the New York City Council. The borough presidents primarily act as spokesmen, advocates, and ceremonial leaders for their boroughs, have budgets from which they can allocate relatively modest sums of money to community organizations and projects, and appoint the members of the 59 largely advisory community boards in the city's various neighborhoods. The Brooklyn and Queens borough presidents also appoint trustees to the local public library systems in those boroughs.
Being coextensive with an individual county, each borough also elects a district attorney, as does every other county of New York State. While the district attorneys of Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Staten Island are popularly referred to as such by the media (e.g., "Manhattan D.A. Cyrus Vance, Jr.", or "Brooklyn D.A. Kenneth P. Thompson"), they are technically and legally the district attorneys of New York County, Kings County and Richmond County, respectively. There is no such distinction made for the district attorneys of the other two counties, Queens and the Bronx, since these boroughs share the respective counties' names. Because the five district attorneys are, technically speaking, state officials (since the counties are considered to be arms of the state government), rather than officials of the city government, they are not subject to the term limitations that govern other New York City officials such as the mayor, the New York City Public Advocate, members of the city council, or the borough presidents. Some civil court judges also are elected on a borough-wide basis, although they generally are eligible to serve throughout the city.
Sixth borough[edit]
Main article: Sixth borough
The term sixth borough is used to describe any of a number of places that have been metaphorically called a part of New York City because of their geographic location, demographics (they include large numbers of former New Yorkers), special affiliation, or cosmopolitan character. They have included adjacent cities and counties in the New York metropolitan area as well as in other states, U.S. territories, and foreign countries.[27][28][29] In 2011, New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg referred to the city's waterfront and waterways as a composite sixth borough during presentations of planned rehabilitation projects along the city's shoreline,[30][31][32][33][34][35] including Governor's Island in the Upper New York Bay.[36] The Hudson Waterfront in the U.S. state of New Jersey lies opposite Manhattan on the Hudson River, and during the Dutch colonial era, was under the jurisdiction of New Amsterdam and known as Bergen. Jersey City and Hoboken in Hudson County, New Jersey, are sometimes referred to as the sixth borough, given their proximity and connections by rapid transit PATH trains.[37][38][39][40] Fort Lee, New Jersey, in Bergen County, opposite Upper Manhattan and connected by the George Washington Bridge, has also been called the sixth borough.[41][42][43] Miami and nearby areas in Florida,[44][45] Philadelphia[46] and China[47] are locales entirely outside the city's metropolitan area which have been called New York City's sixth borough.
See also[edit]
Flags of New York City
List of counties in New York
New York City portal
References[edit]
Jump up ^ The Charter for the Greater New York, and Acts Supplementary Thereto, as Adopted by the State Legislature, p. 10. Brooklyn Daily Eagle, 1898. Accessed September 21, 2016.
Jump up ^ Bacharach, Jacqueline; and Barrales, Ruben. Growth Within Bounds, p. 197. California Commission on Local Governance for the 21st Century, DIANE Publishing, 2000. ISBN 9780756706319. Accessed September 21, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Current Population Estimates: NYC". NYC.gov. Retrieved June 10, 2017.
Jump up ^ Williams, Keith. "How Queens Became New York City's Largest Borough", Curbed, October 20, 2015. Accessed September 21, 2016. "Williams, Keith. "How Queens Became New York City's Largest Borough", Curbed, October 20, 2015. Accessed September 21, 2016. "On April 28, 1898, the state Legislature approved the creation of a new county, which some in the eastern half of the former Queens County had wanted for nearly 60 years."
Jump up ^ Kaufman, Michael T. "Council Weighs Making 'Staten Island' Official", The New York Times, August 28, 1974. Accessed September 21, 2016. "Yesterday a committee of the City Council sought to right matters with a resolution that, if adopted by the full Council and approved by the Mayor, would have the borough's name officially changed to Staten Island.... The resolution only affects the name of the borough. The county would remain Richmond, in the way that the borough of Manhattan is the county of New York, and Brooklyn is the county of Kings."
^ Jump up to: a b Christine Kim, Demand Media. "Queens, New York, Sightseeing". USA TODAY. Retrieved March 20, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Andrew Weber (April 30, 2013). "Queens". NewYork.com. Archived from the original on May 13, 2015. Retrieved March 20, 2016.
Jump up ^ Jen Carlson (May 21, 2012). "Do You Refer To Manhattan As "The City"?". Gothamist. Archived from the original on October 25, 2016. Retrieved August 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ Purdum, Todd S. "Political memo; An Embattled City Hall Moves to Brooklyn", The New York Times, February 22, 1992. Accessed August 23, 2017. ""Leaders in all of them fear that recent changes in the City Charter that shifted power from the borough presidents to the City Council have diminished government's recognition of the sense of identity that leads people to say they live in the Bronx, and to describe visiting Manhattan as 'going to the city.'"
Jump up ^ Mann, Camille; Valera, Stephanie. "10 Most Crowded Islands in the World". The Weather Channel. Retrieved March 28, 2016.
Jump up ^ Barry, Dan. "A Nation challenged: in New York; New York Carries On, but Test of Its Grit Has Just Begun", The New York Times, October 11, 2001. Accessed November 20, 2016. "A roaring void has been created in the financial center of the world."
Jump up ^ Sorrentino, Christopher (September 16, 2007). "When He Was Seventeen". The New York Times. Retrieved December 22, 2007. "In 1980 there were still the remains of the various downtown revolutions that had reinvigorated New York's music and art scenes and kept Manhattan in the position it had occupied since the 1940s as the cultural center of the world."
Jump up ^ Bumiller, Elisabeth (October 8, 1995). "The Pope's visit: the cardinal; As Pope's Important Ally, Cardinal Shines High in Hierarchy". The New York Times. Retrieved December 18, 2007. "As the Archbishop of the media and cultural center of the United States, Cardinal O'Connor has extraordinary power among Catholic prelates."
Jump up ^ Michael P. Ventura (April 6, 2010). "Manhattan May Be the Media Capital of the World, But Not For iPad Users". DNAinfo. Archived from the original on August 4, 2017. Retrieved June 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ Dawn Ennis (May 24, 2017). "ABC will broadcast New York's pride parade live for the first time". LGBTQ Nation. Retrieved June 4, 2017.
Jump up ^ Immerso, Michael (2002). Coney Island: The People's Playground. Rutgers University Press. p. 3. ISBN 0-8135-3138-1.
^ Jump up to: a b Joe Dorish. "10 Largest Parks in New York City". ZipfWorks, Inc. Retrieved March 20, 2016.
Jump up ^ "19 Reasons Why Brooklyn Is New York's New Startup Hotspot". CB Insights. October 19, 2015. Retrieved August 27, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Vanessa Friedman (April 30, 2016). "Brooklyn's Wearable Revolution". The New York Times. Retrieved August 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ Alexandria Symonds (April 29, 2016). "One Celebrated Brooklyn Artist's Futuristic New Practice". The New York Times. Retrieved August 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ O'Donnell, Michelle (July 4, 2006). "In Queens, It's the Glorious 4th, and 6th, and 16th, and 25th ..." New York Times. Retrieved July 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ Frazier, Ian (June 26, 2006). "Utopia, the Bronx". The New Yorker. Retrieved September 1, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Bronx Zoo Animals & Exhibits". Wildlife Conservation Society. Archived from the original on January 14, 2015. Retrieved March 20, 2016.
Jump up ^ Ward, Candace (2000). New York City Museum Guide. Dover Publications. p. 72. ISBN 0-486-41000-5.
Jump up ^ "Staten Island Greenbelt | New York-New Jersey Trail Conference". Nynjtc.org. Retrieved October 28, 2010.
Jump up ^ Board of Estimate of City of New York v. Morris, 489 U.S. 688 (1989).
Jump up ^ Popik, Barry (January 24, 2006). "Sixth Borough (Yonkers, Scarsdale, Fort Lee, Jersey City, Hoboken, Nassau County, Rockland County)". Big Apple. Retrieved 2013-05-01.
Jump up ^ Walker, Ken (May 10, 2007). "That Mythical Sixth Borough". Daily Newarker. Archived from the original on October 5, 2013. Retrieved 2013-05-01. CS1 maint: Unfit url (link)
Jump up ^ Carlsen, Jen (December 10, 2010). "Poll: Where is New York's 6th Borough?". Gothamist. Archived from the original on September 2, 2014. Retrieved May 1, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Mayor Bloomberg and Speaker Quinn Unveil Comprehensive Plan for New York city's Waterfront and Waterways" (Press release). NYCEDC. March 14, 2011. Archived from the original on March 14, 2013. Retrieved May 1, 2013.
Jump up ^ Rovzar, Chris. "Mayor Bloomberg Attempts to Rebrand the 'Sixth Borough'". New York Magazine. Retrieved November 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ Mainland, Alex (February 18, 2011). "A Blog for the 'Sixth Borough'". The New York Times. Retrieved 2013-05-01.
Jump up ^ Yeh, Richard (March 14, 2011). "City Reclaims Waterfront as 'Sixth Borough'". WNYC. Archived from the original on June 15, 2013. Retrieved 2013-05-01.
Jump up ^ "Sixth Borough Stories from New York's Waterfront". Columbia School of Journalism. 2011. Retrieved 2013-05-01. The sixth borough. That's what Mayor Bloomberg calls the 578 miles of shore land that encircle the five boroughs of New York City.
Jump up ^ Cunningham, Ryan A. (January 22, 2012). "Will NYC have a 6th Borough?". Metropolis Magazine. Archived from the original on February 8, 2013. Retrieved 2013-05-01.
Jump up ^ "Studio Report The Speculation Studio: Governors Island, The Sixth Borough?". Urban Omnibus. January 11, 2012. Retrieved 2013-05-01.
Jump up ^ Strunsky, Steve (December 9, 2001). "CITIES; Bright Lights, Big Retail". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ Holusha, John. "Commercial Property / The Jersey Riverfront; On the Hudson's West Bank, Optimistic Developers", The New York Times, October 11, 1998. Accessed May 25, 2007. "'That simply is out of the question in midtown,' he said, adding that some formerly fringe areas in Midtown South that had previously been available were filled up as well. Given that the buildings on the New Jersey waterfront are new and equipped with the latest technology and just a few stops on the PATH trains from Manhattan, they become an attractive alternative. 'It's the sixth borough', he said."
Jump up ^ Belson, Ken (May 21, 2007). "In Stamford, a Plan to Rebuild an Area and Build an Advantage". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ Olear, Greg (December 2002). "The Sixth Borough A good look at Hoboken". The Copperator. Retrieved May 1, 2013.
Jump up ^ Lefkowitz, Melanie. "Bergen County's Fort Lee: Town With a View". The Wall Street Journal. April 30, 2011. Accessed September 16, 2012.
Jump up ^ Linh Tat (June 12, 2012). "Fort Lee grapples with questions on future development". North Jersey Media Group Inc. Archived from the original on July 23, 2013. Retrieved September 16, 2012.
Jump up ^ Vera Haller (September 7, 2012). "Living In Fort Lee, N.J. Close to the City, but With a Life of Its Own". The New York Times. Retrieved September 16, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Do You Suffer From New York Envy? - Miami Beach 411". www.miamibeach411.com.
Jump up ^ "New York City mayor's race: South Florida's Sixth Borough".
Jump up ^ "More New Yorkers relocating to Philly". The Morning Call. March 29, 2015. Retrieved August 27, 2016.
Jump up ^ Andrew J. Hawkins (April 30, 2015). "Brooklyn businesses head for the sixth borough: China". Crain's New York Business. Retrieved August 27, 2016.
[show]
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