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San Jose Sharks
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San Jose Sharks
2017–18 San Jose Sharks season
Conference
Western
Division
Pacific
Founded
1991
History
San Jose Sharks
1991–present
Home arena
SAP Center
City
San Jose, California
Colors
Deep Pacific teal, burnt orange, black[1]
Media
NBC Sports California
K-FOX (98.5 FM)
La Raza (93.3 FM)
Owner(s)
San Jose Sports & Entertainment Enterprises
(Hasso Plattner, governor)[2]
General manager
Doug Wilson
Head coach
Peter DeBoer
Captain
Joe Pavelski
Minor league affiliates
San Jose Barracuda (AHL)
Allen Americans (ECHL)
Stanley Cups
0
Conference championships
1 (2015–16)
Presidents' Trophy
1 (2008–09)
Division championships
6 (2001–02, 2003–04, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11)
Official website
www.nhl.com/sharks
The San Jose Sharks are a professional ice hockey team based in San Jose, California. They are members of the Pacific Division of the Western Conference of the National Hockey League (NHL). The franchise is owned by San Jose Sports & Entertainment Enterprises. Beginning play in the 1991–92 season, the Sharks initially played their home games at the Cow Palace, before they moved to their present home, the SAP Center at San Jose in 1993. The SAP Center is known locally as the Shark Tank.[3]
The Sharks were founded in 1991 and were the first NHL franchise based in the San Francisco Bay Area since the California Golden Seals relocated to Cleveland in 1976. The Sharks have advanced to the Stanley Cup Finals once, losing to the Pittsburgh Penguins in 2016. They have won the Presidents' Trophy once, as the team with the league's best regular season record in the 2008–09. They have also won six division titles as a member of the Pacific Division since 1993.
The club is affiliated with two minor league teams, the San Jose Barracuda of the American Hockey League, and the Allen Americans of the ECHL.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 Formation
1.2 Cow Palace years (1991–1993)
1.3 Early success and rebuilding (1993–1997)
1.4 Darryl Sutter years (1997–2002)
1.5 Ron Wilson years (2003–2008)
1.6 Todd McLellan years (2008–2015)
1.7 Peter DeBoer years and first Stanley Cup Final (2015–present)
2 Traditions
3 Season-by-season record
4 Players
4.1 Current roster
4.2 Hall of Famers
4.3 Team captains
4.4 First-round draft picks
4.5 Franchise regular season scoring leaders
4.6 Franchise playoff scoring leaders
5 NHL awards and trophies
5.1 All-Star Game selections
6 Broadcasters
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
History[edit]
Formation[edit]
The Oakland Coliseum Arena was home to the California Golden Seals of the NHL from 1967 to 1976. Gordon and George Gund III became minority owners of the Seals in 1974, and were instrumental in their move to Cleveland in 1976 and a 1978 merger with the Minnesota North Stars, which they purchased that year. They had long wanted to bring hockey back to the Bay Area, and asked the NHL for permission to move the North Stars there in the late 1980s, but the League vetoed the proposed move. Meanwhile, a group led by former Hartford Whalers owner Howard Baldwin was pushing the NHL to bring a team to San Jose, where a new arena was being built. Eventually, the League struck a compromise: the Gunds would sell their share of the North Stars to Baldwin's group, with the Gunds receiving an expansion team in the Bay Area to begin play in the 1991–92 season and being allowed to take a certain number of players from the North Stars to their new club.[4] In return, the North Stars would be allowed to participate as an equal partner in an expansion draft with the new Bay Area team.
On May 5, 1990, the Gunds officially sold their share of the North Stars to Baldwin and were awarded a new team for the Bay Area, based in San Jose. Over 5,000 potential names were submitted by mail for the new team. While the first-place finisher was "Blades," the Gunds were concerned about the name's potentially negative association with weapons, and went with the runner-up, "Sharks."[5][6] The name was said to have been inspired by the large number of sharks living in the Pacific Ocean. Seven varieties live there, and one area of water near the Bay Area is known as the "red triangle" because of its shark population.
The team's first marketing head, Matt Levine, said of the new name, "Sharks are relentless, determined, swift, agile, bright and fearless. We plan to build an organization that has all those qualities."[7]
Cow Palace years (1991–1993)[edit]
S. J. Sharkie, the Sharks' mascot, made his debut during the 1991–92 season.
For their first two seasons, the Sharks played at the Cow Palace in Daly City, just outside San Francisco, a facility that the NHL and the Seals had rejected in 1967. Pat Falloon was their first draft choice, and led the team in points during their first season. George Kingston was their first coach during their first two seasons.[8] Though the 1991–92 roster consisted primarily of NHL journeymen, minor leaguers and rookies, the Sharks had at least one notable player when they acquired 14-year veteran and former Norris Trophy-winning defenseman Doug Wilson from the Chicago Blackhawks on September 6, 1991. Wilson was named the team's first captain and All-Star representative in the inaugural season. However, the Sharks' first two seasons saw the typical struggles for an expansion team. The 71 losses in 1992–93 is an NHL record, and they also suffered a 17-game losing streak, while winning just 11 games and earning a mere 24 points in the standings. Kingston was fired following the end of the 1992–93 season.[8]
Despite the Sharks' futility in the standings, the team led the NHL's merchandise sales with $150 million, accounting for 27% of the League's total and behind only National Basketball Association champions Chicago Bulls among all North American leagues.[9] Several team "firsts" happened in the 1992–93 season. On November 17, 1992, San Jose goaltender Arturs Irbe recorded the first shutout in team history, defeating the Los Angeles Kings 6–0. On December 3, against the Hartford Whalers at the Cow Palace, right winger Rob Gaudreau scored the first hat-trick in franchise history; he also scored the team's second ever hat-trick nine days later against the Quebec Nordiques.
The early era also saw the birth of the San Jose Sharks long-time mascot, S. J. Sharkie. On January 28, 1992, at a game vs. the New York Rangers, the then-unnamed mascot emerged from a Zamboni during an intermission. A "Name the Mascot" contest began that night, with the winning name of "S. J. Sharkie" being announced on April 15, 1992.[10]
Early success and rebuilding (1993–1997)[edit]
The Sharks moved into their new home, the San Jose Arena (now the SAP Center at San Jose) in 1993.
For their third season, 1993–94, the Sharks moved to their current home, the San Jose Arena (now the SAP Center at San Jose).[11] Under Head Coach Kevin Constantine, the Sharks pulled off the biggest turnaround in NHL history, finishing with a 33–35–16 record, making the playoffs with 82 points – an NHL record 58-point jump from the previous season.[12] They were seeded eighth in the Western Conference playoffs and faced the Detroit Red Wings, the top-seeded Western Conference team and a favorite to win the Stanley Cup. In one of the biggest upsets in Stanley Cup playoff history, the underdog Sharks shocked the Red Wings in seven games. In Game 7 at Joe Louis Arena, Jamie Baker scored the game-winning goal in the third period after goaltender Chris Osgood was out of position and the Sharks won 3–2.[13] In the second round, the Sharks had a 3–2 series lead over the Toronto Maple Leafs, but lost the final two games in Toronto, including an overtime loss in Game 6.
In 1994–95, the Sharks earned their second-straight playoff berth and again reached the second round. Ray Whitney scored a goal in double overtime of Game 7 of the Conference Quarter-finals against the Calgary Flames. Key Sharks players included goaltender Arturs Irbe, defenseman Sandis Ozolinsh and forwards Igor Larionov and Sergei Makarov. Despite their success against Calgary, round two would prove to be a disaster for the Sharks, when they lost in a four-game sweep to Detroit (in a rematch of the previous year) without even holding a single lead in all four games. However, the 1995 season also saw the only rainout in the history of the NHL, when the Guadalupe River flooded its banks in March 1995, making it impossible for anyone to get into the San Jose Arena for a game between the Sharks and the Red Wings.[14]
In 1995–96, the Sharks finished last in the Pacific Division and failed to make the playoffs. The team also underwent major changes: during the season they traded Ozolinsh and Larionov; Irbe, who had suffered an off-ice injury, was released at the end of the season. The team began rebuilding, acquiring forward Owen Nolan from the Colorado Avalanche, as well as several other players. Constantine was fired midway through the season and replaced by interim coach Jim Wiley. The next season was no better under Al Sims, with the Sharks again finishing last and winning only 27 games. Their standing would help them draft Patrick Marleau in the 1997 NHL Entry Draft.
Darryl Sutter years (1997–2002)[edit]
The Sharks returned to the playoffs in 1997–98, with goalie Mike Vernon, whom they acquired from the Red Wings, and new head coach Darryl Sutter. For the next two years, the Sharks made the playoffs, yet never advanced past the first round. In 1999, San Jose acquired former Toronto and Montreal star Vincent Damphousse. San Jose's luck changed in the 1999–2000 season, when the Sharks finished with their first-ever winning record. In an upset on par with the one they had pulled on Detroit six years earlier, the Sharks managed to eliminate the St. Louis Blues, who had finished first overall in the league that year, in seven games. However, the Sharks were defeated in the second round of the playoffs by the Dallas Stars. It was their second time losing to Dallas.
Evgeni Nabokov was awarded the Calder Memorial Trophy in the 2000–01 season.
In 2000–01, Kazakh goaltender Evgeni Nabokov won the Calder Memorial Trophy as the League's best rookie. The team also acquired Finnish star forward Teemu Selanne from the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim. In the 2001 playoffs, the St. Louis Blues eliminated the Sharks in six games in the first round, avenging their 2000 defeat by San Jose. The team's breakout year was 2001–02. Veteran Adam Graves was acquired for Mikael Samuelsson, and the Sharks won their first Pacific Division title. They then defeated the Phoenix Coyotes in the first round of the 2002 playoffs, but fell to the Colorado Avalanche in the second round.
Following the 2001–02 season, the Gunds sold the Sharks to a group of local investors headed by team president Greg Jamison. With starting goaltender Nabokov and defenseman Mike Rathje in contract disputes with General Manager Dean Lombardi and the retirement of veteran defenseman Gary Suter, the team got off to a terrible start. Kyle McLaren was acquired in a three-way trade with the Montreal Canadiens and Boston Bruins. Dan McGillis was acquired in exchange for long-time Shark Marcus Ragnarsson, but the team could not turn itself around. Sutter was fired and replaced by Ron Wilson midway through that season.
Ron Wilson years (2003–2008)[edit]
Near the 2003 NHL trade deadline, captain Owen Nolan was traded to the Toronto Maple Leafs, signaling a new era in Sharks history. In addition, the newly acquired McGillis was traded to Boston, Bryan Marchment went to Colorado, and American Hockey League (AHL) star Shawn Heins and forward Matt Bradley were moved to Pittsburgh. The Sharks acquired Alyn McCauley and Wayne Primeau during this season. Reportedly, due to having just acquired the team as well as the team's bad start, the ownership group wanted GM Dean Lombardi to move high-priced players on the roster. Lombardi failed to do so, and as a result, lost his job. During that debacle year for San Jose, there were some bright spots. Jim Fahey led all rookie defensemen in the NHL in points, despite playing in only 43 games.
2003–04, under new General Manager Doug Wilson and Head Coach Ron Wilson saw another turnaround for the team, resulting in the team's best season to that point. An injection of youth, with players like Christian Ehrhoff and out-of-college signing Tom Preissing, and the influx of energy from Alexander Korolyuk jump-started San Jose. Doug Wilson acquired Nils Ekman, and a line of Ekman, McCauley and Korolyuk provided strong play for San Jose, with all three players enjoying career years. Midway through the season, key forward Marco Sturm suffered a broken leg/ankle injury. In response, San Jose acquired Curtis Brown. They posted the third-best record in the NHL with 104 points (31 more than the previous season, and the first time the team had earned 100 points), won the Pacific Division championship and were seeded second in the Western Conference.
Patrick Marleau was named the Shanks' team captain in the second half of the 2003–04 season, maintaining the position until 2009.
In the 2004 playoffs, the Sharks defeated the St. Louis Blues in the Western Conference Quarter-finals and the Colorado Avalanche in the Conference Semi-finals. The San Jose Sharks, for the first time, progressed to the Conference Finals. However, they fell to the Calgary Flames, with ex-coach Daryl Sutter behind the Flames' bench and former Sharks goaltender Miikka Kiprusoff in net. During that season, San Jose, without a captain following Nolan's trade, utilized a rotating captaincy. When the job eventually fell to Patrick Marleau, he kept the captaincy. During the off-season, forward Vincent Damphousse was lost to the Colorado Avalanche (but never played a game for them, as he announced his retirement during the 2004–05 lockout).
The Sharks started the 2005–06 season slowly, dropping to last place in the Pacific Division. The team lost Alexander Korolyuk. After a 10-game losing streak, the Sharks traded Brad Stuart, Wayne Primeau and Marco Sturm to the Boston Bruins in exchange for star player Joe Thornton. The trade re-energized the team, and with Nabokov sharing starting duties with backup goaltender Vesa Toskala, the Sharks rallied back from their early season slump to clinch the fifth seed in the Western Conference. In the playoffs, the Sharks defeated the Nashville Predators in the Conference Quarter-finals before falling to the Edmonton Oilers in the Conference Semi-finals. Joe Thornton was awarded the Hart Memorial Trophy as the NHL's Most Valuable Player, as well as the Art Ross Trophy for leading the League in points, with 125. Jonathan Cheechoo was awarded the Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy for scoring the most goals during the regular season, with a total of 56.
The Sharks entered the 2006–07 season as the youngest team in average age, as well as the biggest team in average weight, and they raced out to a 20–7–0 start, the best in franchise history. A concern made by fans and members of the media was the lack of a left winger to play on a line with the duo of Thornton and Cheechoo. Wilson seemingly addressed this issue by acquiring 25-year-old 20-goal-scorer Mark Bell from the Chicago Blackhawks. Despite scoring a goal in his first two games with San Jose, Bell was widely considered a flop in San Jose. Off-ice issues, including being cited for drunk driving and an alleged hit-and-run[15] contributed to his on-ice play. By the end of the season, Bell was consistently either a healthy scratch or a fourth-liner.
In an effort to bolster their team for the 2008 playoffs, the Sharks acquired Brian Campbell prior to the League's trade deadline.
Two significant trades were made at the trade deadline for defenseman Craig Rivet and winger Bill Guerin. The trades coincided with Nabokov putting together a string of outstanding performances. The Sharks finished the regular season with the best record in franchise history at 51–26–5. In the Conference Quarter-finals, the Sharks defeated the Nashville Predators for the second year in a row. In the Western Conference Semi-finals, the Sharks were defeated for the second time by the Detroit Red Wings.
In that off-season, San Jose lost defenseman Scott Hannan to the Colorado Avalanche, but managed to re-sign pending free agent Craig Rivet. They also added former League star Jeremy Roenick to the roster. Roenick had considered retirement but decided to give it one last try with San Jose. San Jose effectively made Nabokov their number one goaltender by trading Vesa Toskala and Mark Bell to the Toronto Maple Leafs.
In advance of the 2007–08 season, the Sharks updated their logos and jerseys to adjust to the new Rbk EDGE jersey.[16] The Sharks rode on a very hot streak in the month of March. They were aided by the trade-deadline acquisition of Brian Campbell, for whom they gave up Steve Bernier. Going the entire month without a regulation loss, the Sharks captured their third Pacific Division title with a franchise-record 108 points. San Jose started the 2008 playoffs beating the Calgary Flames four games to three in San Jose's first-ever Game 7 on home ice. San Jose eventually lost to the Dallas Stars in the Western Conference Semi-finals. Game 6 required four overtime periods, and was the longest game in the team's history. This was the Sharks third playoff loss to Dallas.
The Ron Wilson era officially came to an end on May 12 when the Sharks fired him, citing the San Jose's disappointing second round losses in the previous three seasons.[17] Wilson ended his tenure in San Jose with an overall record of 206–134–45 in 385 regular-season games and a 28–24 record in 52 post-season games. He moved on to be hired as head coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs, along with assistant coaches who were also two former Sharks, Tim Hunter and Rob Zettler, to make up the Toronto coaching staff.
Todd McLellan years (2008–2015)[edit]
On June 11, 2008, the San Jose Sharks named former Detroit Red Wings assistant coach Todd McLellan as their new head coach for the 2008–09 season.[18] Todd Richards, Trent Yawney and Jay Woodcroft were named assistant coaches, while Brett Heimlich was named staff assistant. During the off-season, San Jose's major headlines included signing defenseman Rob Blake, acquiring defensemen Dan Boyle and Brad Lukowich, as well as trading defenseman Craig Rivet to the Buffalo Sabres. Midway through the season, San Jose added playoff warrior Claude Lemieux to their roster. Lemieux, 43 years old, was rejoining the NHL after a five-year absence. At the trade deadline, San Jose acquired checking-line winger Travis Moen and the injured defenseman Kent Huskins from the Anaheim Ducks.
The Sharks finished the regular season as Presidents' Trophy champions with 53 wins and 117 points, both franchise records. Despite their successful regular season, the Sharks were eliminated by the eighth-seeded Anaheim Ducks in six games in the first round of the playoffs. The team was heavily criticized[by whom?] for once again failing to succeed in the post-season. General Manager Doug Wilson promised that the team would undergo significant changes in the off-season.
Dany Heatley was acquired by the Sharks during the 2009 off-season. The Sharks sent Milan Michalek and Jonathan Cheechoo to the Ottawa Senators in return for Heatley.
In the 2009 off-season, Wilson held to his word with many major moves. The first was Christian Ehrhoff and Brad Lukowich to the Vancouver Canucks. It was widely believed[by whom?] that San Jose made this trade so it could free up salary cap space to make a second trade: Milan Michalek and Jonathan Cheechoo were sent to the Ottawa Senators in exchange for Dany Heatley and a draft pick. Assistant coach Todd Richards left and was replaced by Matt Shaw. Aside from the trades, several contracts were not renewed, including those of Mike Grier, Marcel Goc, Tomas Plihal and Alexei Semenov.
San Jose also signed forward Scott Nichol and added grit to the team by signing Joe Callahan, Jed Ortmeyer and Manny Malhotra, plus Benn Ferriero. Jeremy Roenick and Claude Lemieux both announced their retirements from the NHL. Another major move by San Jose was stripping Patrick Marleau of the captaincy and assigning it to the newly re-signed Rob Blake. One reason for the move was that Marleau was named captain by Wilson and McLellan wanted to name his own. Dan Boyle and Joe Thornton were named the alternates. On February 7, 2010, San Jose acquired Niclas Wallin from the Carolina Hurricanes. On February 12, 2010, San Jose traded Jody Shelley to the New York Rangers for a draft pick.[19]
The Sharks finished the regular season leading the Western Conference with 113 points and being the second team in the League after the Washington Capitals. In the Western Conference Quarter-finals, the Sharks eliminated the Colorado Avalanche. In the Conference Semi-finals, the Sharks defeated the Detroit Red Wings. The eventual Stanley Cup champions, the Chicago Blackhawks, beat the Sharks in the Conference Finals with a four-game sweep.
On June 23, 2010, Wilson announced that they would not offer an unrestricted free agent contract to long-time goaltender Evgeni Nabokov after playing ten seasons with the team. Due to the cap issue, the Sharks had to choose between former captain Patrick Marleau and Nabokov. On July 1, 2010, the Sharks signed goalie Antero Niittymaki from the Tampa Bay Lightning.[20] On September 2, 2010, the Sharks signed former member of the Chicago Blackhawks and Stanley Cup-winning goaltender Antti Niemi to a one-year contract.[21] Niemi was the goaltender who helped the Blackhawks defeat the Sharks in the Western Conference Finals the season before.[22] On March 1, 2011, Niemi signed a four-year contract extension with San Jose worth $15.2 million.[22]
The Sharks faced the Vancouver Canucks during the 2011 Western Conference Finals. The Sharks would lose the series 4–1.
On March 31, 2011, the Sharks clinched their 13th (and seventh consecutive) playoff berth in franchise history with a 6–0 victory over the Dallas Stars. Five days later, they clinched their sixth Pacific Division championship. Entering the 2011 playoffs as the second seed in the Western Conference, the Sharks opened their playoff run with the franchise's first-ever playoff series against division and state rivals Los Angeles. After winning Game 1, 3–2 in overtime on a Joe Pavelski goal, the Sharks dropped the second game of the series 4–0, heading to Staples Center with the series tied at one apiece. The Kings took another 4–0 lead in Game 3 but five-second-period goals by the Sharks capped with a Devin Setoguchi overtime winner gave the Sharks a 6–5 victory and tied them for the second-biggest comeback in Stanley Cup playoff history. They would go on to win Game 4, lose Game 5 and finally win the series in its sixth game, with captain Joe Thornton scoring the series winner in the third overtime game of the series.
The Sharks advanced to the Western Conference Semi-finals to face the third-seed Detroit Red Wings, whom they had defeated in five games during the previous post-season's second round. Just like the year prior, the Sharks won the first three games of the series and lost the fourth but instead of replicating the previous year's success in Game 5, the Sharks dropped two more games as the Red Wings became the eighth team in NHL history to force a Game 7 after losing the first three games of a series. However, they would not become the 4th team in history to pull off the comeback as the Sharks prevailed, 3–2, with the game-winning goal scored by former captain Patrick Marleau who had endured media criticism from former teammate and now NBC Sports Network television personality Jeremy Roenick for his lackluster play in Game 5 of the series against the Red Wings. The Sharks advanced to their third Western Conference Finals series, their first playoff meeting with the Vancouver Canucks. San Jose dropped the first two games of the series at Rogers Arena in Vancouver but rebounded with a 4–3 victory thanks to two first-period goals by Marleau in Game 3. However, they lost the fourth game of the series and eventually were eliminated from the playoffs after a Game 5 in Vancouver that featured a game-tying goal by the Canucks' Ryan Kesler with 18.3 seconds remaining in the third period as well as a quirky bounce off a side stanchion that allowed Kevin Bieksa to score the overtime goal that advanced Vancouver to their third Stanley Cup Finals and left the Sharks knocked out in Round 3 for the second consecutive post-season.
During the 2011 NHL Entry Draft the Sharks acquired Brent Burns through a trade with the Minnesota Wild.
The first major move made by San Jose in the 2011 off-season was to trade popular winger (and former first-round pick) Devin Setoguchi, the Sharks' 2010 first-round pick Charlie Coyle and a first-round pick in the 2011 NHL Draft to the Minnesota Wild for All-Star defenseman Brent Burns and a second-round pick in the 2012 Draft.[23][24] This came after Setoguchi had signed a three-year, nine million-dollar contract extension with the Sharks. The Sharks continued their off-season retool by orchestrating a second transaction with the Wild, shipping Dany Heatley to Minnesota in exchange for Martin Havlat,[25] both to relieve cap space as Heatley was slated to carry a cap hit $2.5 million greater than Havlat's for the duration of their respective contracts and to acquire a player in Havlat with a history of playoff production at the expense of Heatley, whose post-season numbers with the Sharks had been far less than stellar – the forward had managed to score just five goals in 32 playoff games in two years with San Jose.
The Sharks finished the 2011–12 season with a 43–29–10 record, good for 96 points and the seventh seed in the Stanley Cup playoffs. However, after winning Game 1 of their first round series with the St. Louis Blues in overtime, they lost the final four games of the series, marking the second time they lost in the Quarter-finals under Todd McLellan. Despite the underachievement[according to whom?] of the previous year, it was announced that McLellan would remain on the bench for a fifth season.
Prior to the lockout-shortened 2012–13 season, Hockey Hall of Fame player and coach Larry Robinson was added to McLellan's coaching staff to assist with San Jose's penalty-killing unit, which was 29th in the NHL during the previous season. Assistant coach Jim Johnson was also added to bring a defensive style to the play of the Sharks. Brett Heimlich was also promoted to the role of video coordinator to assist the new coaching staff. Along with the two coaches, veteran defenseman Brad Stuart was re-acquired in order to bolster the Sharks' blue line, and on January 12, he played in his first game at HP Pavilion in over seven years. In the first round of the 2013 playoffs, the Sharks swept the Vancouver Canucks, their first series-sweep in franchise history.[26] The Sharks would subsequently fall 4–3 to the defending Stanley Cup champion Los Angeles Kings in the second round of the playoffs.
Prior to the 2013–14 season, the Sharks unveiled new uniforms, which included a lower amount of orange, along with adding lacing to the jerseys.[27] In addition to the new uniforms, prior to the start of the season, Brett Heimlich took on the additional role of statistical analyst for the coaching staff. The Sharks started the season 8–0–1, and were the last team in the NHL to stay undefeated in regulation[28] until October 25, when the Sharks lost to the Boston Bruins.[29] In the first round of the 2014 playoffs, the Sharks lost to the Kings in seven games after winning the first three games (only the fourth time in the 97-year history of the NHL where a team lost a best-of-seven series after winning their first three games). After the loss, GM Doug Wilson described the Sharks' playoff failures "like Charlie Brown trying to kick a football."
On August 20, 2014, head coach Todd McLellan announced that the team would go into training camp for the 2014–15 season without having a captain, and that all players (including former captains Joe Thornton and Patrick Marleau) would have the opportunity to compete for the captaincy.[30] No captain was named during the season. The Sharks hosted the 2015 NHL Stadium Series against the Kings at Levi's Stadium in February 2015, losing the game 2-1. Earlier in the season, the Sharks were in playoff contention, but they would ultimately lose games to key Western Conference opponents as the season went on. Despite posting a record of 40-33-9, the Sharks finished fifth in the Pacific Division and missed the playoffs for the first time in ten years. On April 20, 2015, the team announced that they had agreed to "part ways" with McLellan, Johnson and Woodcroft, as well as Video Coordinator Heimlich.[31]
Peter DeBoer years and first Stanley Cup Final (2015–present)[edit]
On May 28, 2015, the team named Peter DeBoer as their new head coach.[32] During the off-season, the Sharks let John Scott and Scott Hannan leave as free agents.[33] They traded goalie Antti Niemi to the Dallas Stars for a 7th round 2015 draft pick.[34] Then, they acquired forward Joel Ward,[35] goalie Martin Jones,[36] and defenseman Paul Martin.[37] They also named forward Joe Pavelski the team's captain.
Nearly a year after Peter DeBoer's arrival and a shaky start, the Sharks surged in the second half of the season to return to the playoffs, finishing with 98 points and third in the Pacific division. They defeated the Kings in 5 games, defeated the Nashville Predators in 7 games, and went on to defeat the St. Louis Blues 5–2 in game 6 to win the Western Conference championship. This marked the first time in franchise history that the Sharks have advanced to play in the Stanley Cup Final.[38][39] The Sharks ultimately lost the Stanley Cup Finals in the best-of-seven series against the Pittsburgh Penguins in six games.[40]
In the following season, the Sharks finished in third place in the Pacific Division but were defeated by the Edmonton Oilers in six games in the first round of the 2017 playoffs.
Traditions[edit]
Sharks pre-game entrance through the Shark's mouth
The Sharks' best-known tradition is their pre-game entrance scene. At the beginning of each Sharks home game, the lights go down and a 17-foot open shark mouth is lowered from the rafters. As the mouth is lowered the eyes flash red and fog pours out. Then, a live view of the locker room tunnel with Sharks players is shown on the scoreboard and the goalie leads the team out of the locker room, through the mouth, and onto the ice.[41] The Sharks currently use "Seek & Destroy" by Metallica as their entrance song. Previous entrance songs include Metallica's version of "Breadfan" and "Get Ready for This" by 2 Unlimited. The latter song is the current team's goal song in 2016.[42]
Any time the Sharks go on the power play, the Jaws theme song is played while the fans do "The Chomp," extending their arms in front and moving them up and down to form a chomping jaw.
Season-by-season record[edit]
This is a partial list of the last five seasons completed by the Sharks. For the full season-by-season history, see List of San Jose Sharks seasons
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime Losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
Season GP W L OTL Pts GF GA Finish Playoffs
2012–13 48 25 16 7 57 124 116 3rd, Pacific Lost in Conference Semi-finals, 3–4 (Kings)
2013–14 82 51 22 9 111 249 200 2nd, Pacific Lost in First Round, 3–4 (Kings)
2014–15 82 40 33 9 89 228 232 5th, Pacific Did not qualify
2015–16 82 46 30 6 98 241 210 3rd, Pacific Lost in Stanley Cup Finals, 2–4 (Penguins)
2016–17 82 46 29 7 99 221 201 3rd, Pacific Lost in First Round, 2–4 (Oilers)
Players[edit]
Current roster[edit]
view
talk
edit
Updated October 13, 2017[43][44]
#
Nat
Player
Pos
S/G
Age
Acquired
Birthplace
7001890000000000000♠89
Denmark ! Boedker, MikkelMikkel Boedker 6.0 !LW L 27 2016 Brøndby, Denmark
7001610000000000000♠61
United States ! Braun, JustinJustin Braun 2.0 !D R 30 2007 St. Paul, Minnesota
7001880000000000000♠88
Canada ! Burns, BrentBrent Burns 2.0 !D R 32 2011 Barrie, Ontario
7001400000000000000♠40
United States ! Carpenter, RyanRyan Carpenter 4.3 !C/RW R 26 2014 Oviedo, Florida
7001390000000000000♠39
Canada ! Couture, LoganLogan Couture (A) 4.0 !C L 28 2007 Guelph, Ontario
7001300000000000000♠30
Canada ! Dell, AaronAaron Dell 1.0 !G L 28 2015 Airdrie, Alberta
7001740000000000000♠74
Canada ! DeMelo, DylanDylan DeMelo 2.0 !D R 24 2011 London, Ontario
7000400000000000000♠4
Canada ! Dillon, BrendenBrenden Dillon 2.0 !D L 26 2014 New Westminster, British Columbia
7001270000000000000♠27
Finland ! Donskoi, JoonasJoonas Donskoi 7.0 !RW R 25 2015 Raahe, Finland
7001230000000000000♠23
Canada ! Goodrow, BarclayBarclay Goodrow 7.0 !RW L 24 2014 Toronto, Ontario
7001360000000000000♠36
Denmark ! Hansen, JannikJannik Hansen 7.0 !RW R 31 2017 Herlev, Denmark
7001720000000000000♠72
Sweden ! Heed, TimTim Heed 2.0 !D R 26 2016 Gothenburg, Sweden
7001480000000000000♠48
Czech Republic ! Hertl, TomasTomas Hertl 6.2 !LW/C L 23 2012 Prague, Czech Republic
7001310000000000000♠31
Canada ! Jones, MartinMartin Jones 1.0 !G L 27 2015 North Vancouver, British Columbia
7001680000000000000♠68
Sweden ! Karlsson, MelkerMelker Karlsson 7.2 !RW/C R 27 2014 Lycksele, Sweden
7001620000000000000♠62
United States ! Labanc, KevinKevin Labanc 7.0 !RW R 21 2014 Staten Island, New York
7000700000000000000♠7
United States ! Martin, PaulPaul Martin 2.0 !D L 36 2015 Elk River, Minnesota
7001280000000000000♠28
Switzerland ! Meier, TimoTimo Meier 6.0 !LW L 21 2015 Herisau, Switzerland
7000800000000000000♠8
United States ! Pavelski, JoeJoe Pavelski (C) 4.0 !C R 33 2003 Plover, Wisconsin
7001470000000000000♠47
Sweden ! Ryan, JoakimJoakim Ryan 2.0 !D L 24 2012 Rumson, New Jersey
7001190000000000000♠19
Canada ! Thornton, JoeJoe Thornton (A) 4.0 !C L 38 2005 London, Ontario
7001500000000000000♠50
Canada ! Tierney, ChrisChris Tierney 4.0 !C L 23 2012 Keswick, Ontario
7001440000000000000♠44
Canada ! Vlasic, Marc-EdouardMarc-Edouard Vlasic 2.0 !D L 30 2005 Montreal, Quebec
7001420000000000000♠42
Canada ! Ward, JoelJoel Ward 7.0 !RW R 36 2015 North York, Ontario
Hall of Famers[edit]
Ed Belfour, G, 1996, inducted 2011
Rob Blake, D, 2008–10, inducted 2014
Igor Larionov, C, 1993–95, inducted 2008[45][46]
Sergei Makarov, RW, 1993–95, inducted 2016
Teemu Selanne, RW, 2001–2003, inducted 2017
Team captains[edit]
Rob Blake was named the Sharks' team captain for the 2009–10 season.
Doug Wilson, 1991–93
Bob Errey, 1993–95
Jeff Odgers, 1995–96
Todd Gill, 1996–98
Owen Nolan, 1998–2003
Rotating captains for first half of 2003–04 season
Mike Ricci (first 10 games)
Vincent Damphousse (next 20 games)
Alyn McCauley (next 10 games)
Patrick Marleau, 2004–09
Rob Blake, 2009–10
Joe Thornton, 2010–14
Joe Pavelski, 2015–present
First-round draft picks[edit]
Devin Setoguchi was selected by the Sharks with the eighth overall pick in the 2005 draft.
1991: Pat Falloon (2nd overall)
1992: Mike Rathje (3rd overall) and Andrei Nazarov (10th overall)
1993: Viktor Kozlov (6th overall)
1994: Jeff Friesen (11th overall)
1995: Teemu Riihijarvi (12th overall)
1996: Andrei Zyuzin (2nd overall) and Marco Sturm (21st overall)
1997: Patrick Marleau (2nd overall) and Scott Hannan (23rd overall)
1998: Brad Stuart (3rd overall)
1999: Jeff Jillson (14th overall)
2000: None
2001: Marcel Goc (20th overall)
2002: Mike Morris (27th overall)
2003: Milan Michalek (6th overall) and Steve Bernier (16th overall)
2004: Lukas Kaspar (22nd overall)
2005: Devin Setoguchi (8th overall)
2006: Ty Wishart (16th overall)
2007: Logan Couture (9th overall) and Nick Petrecki (28th overall)
2008: None
2009: None
2010: Charlie Coyle (28th overall)
2011: None
2012: Tomas Hertl (17th overall)
2013: Mirco Mueller (18th overall)
2014: Nikolay Goldobin (27th overall)
2015: Timo Meier (9th overall)
2016: None
2017: Josh Norris (19th overall)
Franchise regular season scoring leaders[edit]
Recording 722 regular season assists as a Shark, Joe Thornton holds the all-time record for assists recorded with the team.
These are the top-ten point-scorers in franchise regular season history. Figures are updated after each completed NHL regular season.
* – current Sharks player
Note: Pos = Position; GP = Games Played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; P/G = Points per game
Points
Player
Pos
GP
G
A
Pts
P/G
Patrick Marleau C 1,493 508 574 1,082 .72
Joe Thornton* C 914 215 722 937 1.03
Joe Pavelski* C 806 295 336 631 .78
Owen Nolan RW 568 206 245 451 .79
Logan Couture* C 504 179 197 376 .75
Jeff Friesen LW 516 149 201 350 .68
Brent Burns* D 426 115 201 316 .74
Jonathan Cheechoo RW 440 165 126 291 .66
Vincent Damphousse C 385 92 197 289 .75
Marco Sturm LW 553 128 145 273 .49
Goals
Player
Pos
G
Patrick Marleau C/LW 508
Joe Pavelski* C/RW 295
Joe Thornton* C 215
Owen Nolan RW 206
Logan Couture* C 179
Jonathan Cheechoo RW 165
Jeff Friesen LW 149
Marco Sturm LW 128
Brent Burns* D 115
Mike Ricci C 101
Assists
Player
Pos
A
Joe Thornton* C 722
Patrick Marleau C/LW 574
Joe Pavelski* C/RW 336
Owen Nolan RW 245
Brent Burns* D 201
Marc-Edouard Vlasic* D 201
Jeff Friesen LW 201
Dan Boyle D 201
Logan Couture* C 197
Vincent Damphousse C 197
Franchise playoff scoring leaders[edit]
With 48 playoff points, Dan Boyle recorded the most playoff points by any Sharks defensemen.
These are the top-ten playoff point-scorers in franchise playoff history. Figures are updated after each completed NHL season.
Note: Pos = Position; GP = Games Played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; P/G = Points per game; * = current Sharks player
Points
Player
Pos
GP
G
A
Pts
P/G
Patrick Marleau C/LW 177 68 52 120 0.68
Joe Thornton* C 125 21 84 105 0.84
Joe Pavelski* C/RW 111 42 41 83 0.75
Logan Couture* C 86 30 39 69 0.80
Dan Boyle D 62 11 37 48 0.77
Ryane Clowe LW 68 18 27 45 0.66
Vincent Damphousse C 53 15 23 38 0.72
Brent Burns* RW/D 53 12 24 36 0.68
Jonathan Cheechoo RW 58 16 19 35 0.60
Mike Ricci C 59 14 19 33 0.56
Goals
Player
Pos
G
Patrick Marleau C/LW 68
Joe Pavelski* C/RW 42
Logan Couture* C 30
Joe Thornton* C 21
Ryane Clowe LW 18
Jonathan Cheechoo RW 16
Vincent Damphousse C 15
Owen Nolan RW 15
Mike Ricci C 14
Devin Setoguchi RW 14
Assists
Player
Pos
A
Joe Thornton* C 84
Patrick Marleau C/LW 52
Joe Pavelski* C/RW 41
Logan Couture* C 39
Dan Boyle D 37
Ryane Clowe LW 27
Marc-Edouard Vlasic* D 26
Brent Burns* RW/D 24
Vincent Damphousse C 23
Igor Larionov C 21
NHL awards and trophies[edit]
Main article: List of San Jose Sharks award winners
Clarence S. Campbell Bowl
2015–16
Presidents' Trophy
2008–09
Art Ross Trophy
Joe Thornton*: 2005–06
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy
Tony Granato: 1996–97
Calder Memorial Trophy
Evgeni Nabokov: 2000–01
Hart Memorial Trophy
Joe Thornton*: 2005–06
James Norris Memorial Trophy
Brent Burns: 2016-17
Jonathan Cheechoo was awarded the Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy after scoring 56 goals in the 2005–06 season.
Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy
Jonathan Cheechoo: 2005–06
NHL Foundation Player Award
Brent Burns: 2014–15
All-Star Game head coach
Todd McLellan: 2009, 2012
(* - traded from the Boston Bruins during the 2005–06 season)
All-Star Game selections[edit]
Year
Player(s)
2017 Brent Burns, Martin Jones, Joe Pavelski
2016 Brent Burns, Joe Pavelski
2015 Brent Burns
2012 Logan Couture
2011 Dan Boyle
2009 Dan Boyle, Patrick Marleau, Joe Thornton
2008 Evgeni Nabokov, Joe Thornton
2007 Jonathan Cheechoo, Patrick Marleau, Joe Thornton
2004 Patrick Marleau
2003 Teemu Selanne
2002 Teemu Selanne, Vincent Damphousse, Owen Nolan
2001 Evgeni Nabokov, Marcus Ragnarsson
2000 Owen Nolan
1999 Marco Sturm
1997 Tony Granato, Owen Nolan
1996 Owen Nolan
1994 Arturs Irbe, Sandis Ozolinsh
1993 Kelly Kisio
1992 Doug Wilson
Broadcasters[edit]
Television
Randy Hahn, play-by-play
Jamie Baker, color commentator[47]
Curtis Brown, in-studio analyst[47]
Brodie Brazil, in-studio host
Radio
Dan Rusanowsky, play-by-play
Bret Hedican, in-studio analyst[47]
David Maley, color commentator
One of the first group of broadcasters for the Sharks was Joe Starkey.
See also[edit]
San Francisco Bay Area portal
List of NHL players
List of NHL seasons
1991 NHL Dispersal and Expansion Drafts
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Front Office Directory". San Jose Sharks. Retrieved April 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Sharks majority owner buys out investors to take bigger role with team". Associated Press. January 30, 2013. Retrieved January 30, 2013.
Jump up ^ "San Jose's 'Shark Tank' gets new name". USA Today. July 10, 2013. Retrieved May 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ Cameron, Steve (1994). Feeding Frenzy! The Wild New World of the San Jose Sharks. Taylor Publishing Co. pp. 29–38.
Jump up ^ Donovan, Michael Leo (1997). The Name Game: Football, Baseball, Hockey & Basketball How Your Favorite Sports Teams Were Named. Toronto: Warwick Publishing. ISBN 1-895629-74-8.
Jump up ^ Ledra, Cristina; Pickens, Pat (November 23, 2016). "NHL team nicknames explained". NHL.com. Retrieved November 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ Gilmore, Tom (1990-09-07). "Sharks Are Coming -- NHL Team Named". The San Francisco Chronicle. The Chronicle Publishing Co. p. D1. Retrieved 2007-04-21.
^ Jump up to: a b "San Jose Sharks Hockey Team". Retrieved 2008-08-13.
Jump up ^ Sims, Calvin (1992-12-14). "In Disney's Hockey Venture, The Real Action Is Off the Ice". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ Decade of Teal: 10 Years With the San Jose Sharks. Woodford Publishing, Inc. 2001. p. 105.
Jump up ^ Weaver, Mike (1993-09-30). "Sharks Make Debut at S.J. Arena Tonight: Players Eager to Get Feel of Their New Home". San Jose Mercury News. San Jose, CA. p. 1F.
Jump up ^ Meacham, Jody (1994-04-14). "Despite Success, San Jose Still Fighting for NHL Respect". San Jose Mercury News. San Jose, CA. p. 1E.
Jump up ^ Killion, Ann (1994-05-01). "YES! Amazing Upset Complete - Sharks Head for Toronto". San Jose Mercury News. San Jose, CA. p. 1A.
Jump up ^ "San Jose Sharks - Seagate Technology's "In the Crease": The Weird Factor - 16 October 2007". Sharks.nhl.com. October 16, 2007. Retrieved 2010-05-05.
Jump up ^ "Bell booked on drunk driving, hit-and-run suspicion". ESPN. 2006-09-07. Retrieved 2012-10-26.
Jump up ^ "San Jose Sharks - News: Sharks Unveil New Home and Road Sweaters - 17 September 2007". Sharks.nhl.com. September 17, 2007. Retrieved 2008-11-11.
Jump up ^ San Jose Sharks - News: Wilson Relieved of Head Coaching Duties - 05/12/08
Jump up ^ Carchidi, Sam (April 20, 2015). "McLellan out in San Jose, becomes major Flyers coaching candidate". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved January 4, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2010 NHL Trade Deadline list of trades - 2010 Trade Deadline". National Hockey League. Retrieved 2012-10-26.
Jump up ^ David Pollak, San Jose Mercury News. "Sharks sign goalie Antero Niittymaki to two-year contract." July 1, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Sharks Add Niemi". San Jose Sharks. September 2, 2010. Retrieved May 26, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "Antti Niemi signs four-year contract extension". ESPN. 1 March 2011.
Jump up ^ Pierre LeBrun. "Burns-Setoguchi trade good for both clubs". ESPN. Retrieved 2012-10-26.
Jump up ^ "PRESS RELEASE: Burns Now With Sharks". National Hockey League. Retrieved 2012-10-26.
Jump up ^ "Sharks Get Havlat For Heatley". National Hockey League. Retrieved 2012-10-26.
Jump up ^ Dubow, Josh (2013-05-07). "Sharks sweep Canucks with 4-3 win in OT". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved 2013-05-08.
Jump up ^ Stubits, Brian (2013-08-20). "Sharks unveil new-look jerseys with classic approach, less orange". CBS Sports. Retrieved 2013-10-31.
Jump up ^ Associated Press (2013-10-22). "Sharks Stay Undefeated". The New York Times. Retrieved 2013-10-31.
Jump up ^ Reuters (2013-10-25). "Ice Hockey - Bruins end Sharks run". Yahoo! Sport. Retrieved 2013-10-31.
Jump up ^ Pollak, David (August 20, 2014). "Sharks take away Thornton's captaincy; Raffi Torres out indefinitely". Contra Costa Times. Retrieved August 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ http://sharks.nhl.com/club/news.htm?id=764206&navid=TW
Jump up ^ "Sharks Name Peter DeBoer Head Coach". San Jose Sharks. May 28, 2015. Retrieved May 31, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Sharks to let John Scott, Scott Hannan leave as free agents". Retrieved 4 July 2015.
Jump up ^ Pashelka, Curtis. "Sharks trade goalie Antti Niemi to Dallas Stars". Retrieved 4 July 2015.
Jump up ^ Cooper. Josh. "Joel Ward going to San Jose as 'identity player' on three-year, $9.825 million deal". Retrieved 4 July 2015.
Jump up ^ Villanueva, Nikko. "San Jose Sharks NHL 2015 trade news: Obtain goalkeeper Martin Jones from Boston Bruins". Retrieved 4 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Sharks sign free agent defenseman Paul Martin". Retrieved 4 July 2015.
Jump up ^ Gilmore, Eric (May 25, 2016). "Sharks win Game 6, reach first Stanley Cup Final". National Hockey League. Retrieved May 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ "San Jose Sharks End 25 Years of Playoff Disappointments". CBS SF Bay Area. May 25, 2016. Retrieved May 29, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Penguins win Stanley Cup, defeat Sharks in Game 6". NHL. June 13, 2016. Retrieved June 14, 2016.
Jump up ^ Purdy, Mark (1993-10-14). "Perfect World: Sharks Supply Glitz and Win". San Jose Mercury News. San Jose, CA. p. 1G. |access-date= requires |url= (help)
Jump up ^ "Sharks Goal Song Fan Vote". sharks.nhl.com. Retrieved August 16, 2016.
Jump up ^ "San Jose Sharks Roster". NHL.com. Retrieved October 13, 2017.
Jump up ^ "San Jose Sharks Hockey Transactions". TSN.ca. Retrieved October 13, 2017.
Jump up ^ "www.mercurynews.com". Retrieved 2008-11-11.
Jump up ^ "Legends of Hockey -- The Legends -- Players By Team -- San Jose Sharks". Retrieved 2009-02-22.
^ Jump up to: a b c http://sharks.nhl.com/club/news.htm?id=729139
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to San Jose Sharks.
Official website
"San Jose strengthens ties to China Sharks" nhl.com, August 20, 2008
"New-look Anyang Halla adds western flavor" nhl.com, July 31, 2008
"Former NHLers find hockey adventure in Japan" nhl.com, March 26, 2008
Dan Rosen. "Blake caps a likely Hall of Fame career". National Hockey League.
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The Ranch (TV series)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The Ranch
Genre
Sitcom
Created by
Don Reo
Jim Patterson
Starring
Ashton Kutcher
Danny Masterson
Debra Winger
Sam Elliott
Elisha Cuthbert
Opening theme
"Mammas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys" by Lukas Nelson and Shooter Jennings[1]
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
2
No. of episodes
40 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
Don Reo
Jim Patterson
Ashton Kutcher
Danny Masterson
Jane Wiseman
Blair Fetter
Andy Weil
Jerry Anglin
Producer(s)
Jamie Rhonheimer
Steve Tompkins
Camera setup
Multi-camera
Running time
28–34 minutes
Production company(s)
Ranch Hand Productions
Distributor
Netflix
Release
Original network
Netflix
Original release
April 1, 2016 (2016-04-01) – present (present)
The Ranch is an American comedy web television series starring Ashton Kutcher, Danny Masterson, Debra Winger, Elisha Cuthbert, and Sam Elliott that debuted in 2016 on Netflix.[2] The show takes place on the fictional Iron River Ranch in the fictitious small town of Garrison, Colorado; detailing the life of the Bennetts, a dysfunctional family consisting of two brothers, their rancher father, and his divorced wife and local bar owner.[3] While the opening sequence shows scenes from Norwood and Ouray, Colorado and surrounding Ouray and San Miguel Counties, The Ranch is filmed on a sound stage in front of a live audience in Burbank, California.[4] Each season consists of 20 episodes broken up into two parts, each containing 10 episodes.
All episodes are named after American country music songs, predominantly Kenny Chesney in part one, George Strait in part two, Tim McGraw in part three, and Garth Brooks in part four:[5] the first ten episodes premiered on April 1, 2016,[6][7] the second batch of ten episodes premiered on October 7, 2016. In April 2016, Netflix renewed The Ranch for a second season of 20 episodes,[8][9] the first half of which premiered on June 16, 2017,[10] and the second half was released on December 15, 2017.[11]
On July 4, 2017, Netflix announced through its official The Ranch Twitter account that the show had been renewed for a third season of 20 episodes to air in 2018.[12] In December 2017, a week before the release of the second-half of the second season, it was announced Masterson had been written out of the show following multiple sexual assault allegations made against him, and will appear in only the first 10 episodes of the third season.[13]
Contents
[hide]
1 Cast
1.1 Main
1.2 Recurring
1.3 Special Guests
1.4 Cameos
2 Episodes
2.1 Series overview
2.2 Season 1 (2016)
2.3 Season 2 (2017)
3 Reception
4 References
5 External links
Cast[edit]
Main[edit]
Ashton Kutcher as Colt Bennett, a former high school and college football star who returns to his hometown after a fifteen-year absence for a tryout, but ultimately helps his father and older brother on their family ranch. Colt is frequently the butt of jokes from his father and brother, particularly when it comes to his ranching skills (or lack thereof) and his disappointing pro football career. He is a heavy drinker and has a penchant for not using common sense, but he seems to have a heart of gold and tries to do right by others. Based on his various T-shirts and dialogue throughout the first season, it's implied that Colt has played for the Barcelona Dragons, San Jose SaberCats, Spokane Shock, Orlando Predators, Nebraska Danger, Iowa Barnstormers, Green Bay Blizzard, Minnesota Axemen and Philadelphia Soul. Dialogue also states that he was a member of teams in Canada, notably the fictional Saskatoon Cold ("Like the Miami Heat... only cold") and Alaska, as well as that he was in the practice squad of the Buffalo Bills. He also states in the first episode he was the back up of the back up of the back up for Florida State and won the championship in 1999.
Danny Masterson as Jameson “Rooster” Bennett, Colt's older brother. He has lived and worked on the ranch since Colt left to follow his football career, at times showing a bitter attitude for the burden of responsibility this caused him. Despite living in Colt's shadow he is far more competent on the ranch as well as a more level headed thinker. He has, however, been just as irresponsible as Colt, drinking too much and sleeping around. (seasons 1–3)
Debra Winger as Margaret "Maggie" Bennett, owner of Maggie's, and Colt and Rooster's mother. Maggie is divorced from Beau and lives in a trailer behind the bar she owns. Much more lighthearted and caring than Beau, her company and advice is often sought out by the boys on how to deal with problems, especially those concerning their father. Maggie is something of a hippie and is an avid marijuana smoker.
Elisha Cuthbert as Abigail "Abby" Phillips, a Garrison High School history teacher and Colt's high school and current girlfriend. Abby was in a five-year relationship with Kenny and was briefly engaged to him, but ultimately she broke it off and hooked back up with Colt. (recurring, season 1; main cast, season 2–present)
Sam Elliott as Beau Bennett, Maggie's ex-husband, and Colt and Rooster's father. A Vietnam War veteran, he has worked the ranch since returning from the war and taking it over after his father died. Beau is a conservative republican. Beau is difficult to get along with, perpetually annoyed with everyone and everything. He has an estrange relationship with Rooster and Colt. He detests many modern amenities and is easily angered by his sons' antics. Beau appears to be a Republican with a special affinity for Ronald Reagan but at times seems to despise all politicians regardless of affiliation.
Recurring[edit]
Barry Corbin as Dale Rivers, a hearing-impaired veterinarian and close friend of Beau's
Grady Lee Richmond as Hank, a regular Maggie's patron
Bret Harrison as Kenneth "Kenny" Ballard, a Courtyard by Marriott manager and Abby's ex-fiancé
Megyn Price as Mary Roth, a Cracker Barrel waitress and Rooster's older girlfriend
Kelli Goss as Heather Roth, Mary's younger daughter and Colt's ex-girlfriend, was pregnant with their child.
Molly McCook as Darlene Roth, Mary's older daughter
Kathy Baker as Joanne, a Cracker Barrel waitress, Mary's friend, and potential new love interest for Beau
Ethan Suplee as "Beer Pong Billy" Tompkins, a police officer and high school friend of Colt and Rooster's
Aimee Teegarden as Nikki, Heather's friend and Billy's fiancée
Chasty Ballesteros as Tanya Showers, a sexy weather reporter and Kenny's current girlfriend
Laura Vallejo as Maria, a Maggie's waitress
Sharon Lawrence as Brenda Sanders, a widowed hairdresser who befriended Beau when he and Maggie separated
Maggie Lawson as Jen the engineer, who wants to build a pipeline underneath the Bennett Ranch and Rooster love interest.
Special Guests[edit]
Jon Cryer as Bill Jensen, a loan officer and former high school football referee
Wilmer Valderrama as Umberto, a former Iron River ranch hand, former employee of Neumann's Hill at the My Little Pony Ranch. He is Rooster and Colt's friend. Currently deported.
Martin Mull as Jerry, Maggie's sometimes acid-tripping attorney
John Amos as Ed Bishop, a longtime family friend of the Bennetts and a Neumann's Hill employee
Thomas F. Wilson as Coach Fitzgerald, the Garrison High School head football coach
Debra Jo Rupp as Janice Phillips, Abby's mother (Season 2)
Jim Beaver as Chuck Phillips, Abby's father, who like Janice is disdainful of Abby's relationship with Colt (Season 2)
Conchata Ferrell as Shirley (Season 2)
Lou Diamond Phillips as Clint, a traveling musician attracted to Maggie (Season 2)
Kurtwood Smith as Sam Peterson, neighbor of the Iron River Ranch (Season 2)
Cameos[edit]
Joe Firstman
Pearl Charles
Kurt Neumann
Bukka Allen
Sam Hawksley
Thomas Rhett
Episodes[edit]
Series overview[edit]
Season
Episodes
Originally released
1 20 10 April 1, 2016 (2016-04-01)
10 October 7, 2016 (2016-10-07)
2 20 10 June 16, 2017 (2017-06-16)
10 December 15, 2017 (2017-12-15)
Season 1 (2016)[edit]
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original release date
Part 1
1
1 "Back Where I Come From" David Trainer Don Reo & Jim Patterson April 1, 2016 (2016-04-01)
When Colt Bennett returns home from Canada to try out for a semipro Denver team, he learns that his family's ranch has fallen on hard times.
2
2 "Some People Change" David Trainer Story by : Don Reo & Jim Patterson
Teleplay by : Matt Ross & Max Searle April 1, 2016 (2016-04-01)
Colt runs into an ex at Maggie's bar and reminisces with Rooster over a bottle of whiskey. Getting back in Beau's good graces is a losing battle.
3
3 "The Boys of Fall" David Trainer Story by : Steve Tompkins & Nathan Chetty
Teleplay by : Jim Patterson & Jamie Rhonheimer April 1, 2016 (2016-04-01)
When his inflated ego lands him in hot water, Colt realizes he's not the big man on campus anymore. Beau's doctor makes him trade in steak for salad.
4
4 "Got a Little Crazy" David Trainer Story by : Don Reo & Jim Patterson
Teleplay by : Steve Tompkins & Nikki Schiefelbein April 1, 2016 (2016-04-01)
Colt smooths things over with Abby. When Maggie drags Beau to the Marriott for a romantic evening, the guys have some fun back at the house.
5
5 "American Kids" David Trainer Story by : Matt Ross & Max Searle
Teleplay by : Don Reo & Jeff Lowell April 1, 2016 (2016-04-01)
Rooster and Colt's long-simmering rivalry comes to a head on the first day of hunting season. But their bickering has an upside for Beau and Maggie.
6
6 "Better as a Memory" David Trainer Story by : Jamie Rhonheimer & Jeff Lowell
Teleplay by : Don Reo & Nathan Chetty April 1, 2016 (2016-04-01)
Abby gets a taste of her own medicine after a hazy night of drinking. Beau warms to the idea of mending fences with Maggie.
7
7 "I Can't Go There" David Trainer Story by : Matt Ross & Max Searle
Teleplay by : Jim Patterson & Nathan Chetty April 1, 2016 (2016-04-01)
Colt figures out what he wants from Heather. A sick calf gives Beau an excuse to avoid dealing with his feelings -- and creates some unexpected bonds.
8
8 "Til It's Gone" David Trainer Story by : Steve Tompkins & Steve Leff
Teleplay by : Jamie Rhonheimer & Matt Ross April 1, 2016 (2016-04-01)
The ranch's dwindling finances drive a wedge between Beau and the boys, and Colt goes behind his father's back to ask Maggie for help.
9
9 "There Goes My Life" David Trainer Story by : Don Reo & Jim Patterson
Teleplay by : Max Searle & Nathan Chetty April 1, 2016 (2016-04-01)
Heather sets up Rooster with her sister, but Colt's afraid he'll ruin a good thing. Maggie and Beau air their dirty laundry at marriage counseling.
10
10 "Down the Road" David Trainer Story by : Don Reo & Jim Patterson & Nathan Chetty
Teleplay by : Matt Ross & Max Searle April 1, 2016 (2016-04-01)
Colt and Rooster worry when Beau has a change of heart about the calves. But that's just the beginning of the surprises that await the Bennett clan.
Part 2
11
1 "Gone as a Girl Can Get" David Trainer Story by : Steve Tompkins & Jeff Lowell
Teleplay by : Don Reo & Jim Patterson October 7, 2016 (2016-10-07)
An angry Beau clears Maggie's things out of the house. Colt tries to sort out his feelings for Abby and Heather.
12
2 "Living and Living Well" David Trainer Story by : Matt Ross & Max Searle
Teleplay by : Jamie Rhonheimer & Nathan Chetty October 7, 2016 (2016-10-07)
Colt struggles to keep his relationship with Abby under wraps. The boys make a big purchase and try to sell Beau on a business opportunity.
13
3 "Sittin' on the Fence" David Trainer Story by : Don Reo & Jeff Lowell
Teleplay by : Jim Patterson & Steve Tompkins October 7, 2016 (2016-10-07)
Beau's depressed over Maggie, so Mary tries to fix him up with a friend. Colt wonders when Abby's going to follow through on her promise.
14
4 "Let's Fall to Pieces Together" David Trainer Story by : Jamie Rhonheimer & Nikki Schiefelbein
Teleplay by : Matt Ross & Steve Leff October 7, 2016 (2016-10-07)
While Rooster tries to broker peace between Beau and Maggie, Colt apologizes to Heather -- but his timing couldn't be worse.
15
5 "I Know She Still Loves Me" David Trainer Story by : Don Reo & Jim Patterson
Teleplay by : Jeff Lowell & Max Searle October 7, 2016 (2016-10-07)
Beau and Maggie come to a decision about their relationship, but they don't see eye to eye on the ranch. The boys take Kenny out drinking.
16
6 "Easy Come, Easy Go" David Trainer Story by : Matt Ross & Max Searle
Teleplay by : Don Reo & Nathan Chetty October 7, 2016 (2016-10-07)
Rooster and Colt try to prove themselves to Beau, but he doesn't have much faith in them. Colt gets jealous when he sees Abby and Kenny together.
17
7 "I've Come to Expect It from You" David Trainer Story by : Jim Patterson & Jamie Rhonheimer
Teleplay by : Steve Tompkins & Jeff Lowell October 7, 2016 (2016-10-07)
Colt plans a special date with Abby. Rooster vents his frustrations to Maggie, while Joanne gives Beau some sage advice.
18
8 "The Cowboy Rides Away" David Trainer Story by : Nikki Schiefelbein & Nathan Chetty
Teleplay by : Jim Patterson & Steve Leff October 7, 2016 (2016-10-07)
Beau tries to make amends with the boys, but it may be too little, too late. A job offer drives a wedge between Rooster and Colt.
19
9 "Leavin's Been Comin' (For a Long, Long Time)" David Trainer Story by : Jamie Rhonheimer & Steve Tompkins
Teleplay by : Don Reo & Jeff Lowell October 7, 2016 (2016-10-07)
Maggie stands up for Rooster when Beau kicks him out of the house. Meanwhile, Colt is torn between his brother and his father.
20
10 "Merry Christmas (Wherever You Are)" David Trainer Story by : Don Reo & Jim Patterson
Teleplay by : Matt Ross & Max Searle October 7, 2016 (2016-10-07)
Colt realizes what he wants for his future, Beau and Maggie find some closure, and the gang celebrates Christmas at the bar.
Season 2 (2017)[edit]
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original release date
Part 3
21
1 "My Next Thirty Years" David Trainer Story by : Don Reo & Jim Patterson
Teleplay by : Matt Ross & Max Searle June 16, 2017 (2017-06-16)
After Heather drops a bombshell, a visit from Abby's parents is the last thing Colt needs -- and they all end up at church together on Christmas Eve.
22
2 "Things Change" David Trainer Story by : Steve Tompkins & Jeff Lowell
Teleplay by : Jamie Rhonheimer & Nathan Chetty June 16, 2017 (2017-06-16)
Heather makes a decision about the pregnancy. Mary reads Rooster the riot act for keeping it a secret, and Colt struggles with how to tell Abby.
23
3 "Take Me Away from Here" David Trainer Story by : Jim Patterson & Nathan Chetty
Teleplay by : Max Searle & Steve Leff June 16, 2017 (2017-06-16)
After a heart-to-heart with Maggie, Colt steps up and supports Heather. Meanwhile, the tension between Rooster and Beau takes a toll on Maggie.
24
4 "She'll Have You Back" David Trainer Story by : Don Reo & Steve Leff
Teleplay by : Matt Ross & Nikki Schiefelbein June 16, 2017 (2017-06-16)
Abby agrees to give Colt a chance, but her father isn't as forgiving. Beau and Rooster go to a cattle auction. Maggie thinks about selling the bar.
25
5 "My Best Friend" David Trainer Story by : Ashton Kutcher & Carla Filisha
Teleplay by : Steve Tompkins & Jamie Rhonheimer June 16, 2017 (2017-06-16)
The guys wind up in hot water after an ice fishing trip. Beau takes Brenda out to dinner, but Maggie's not far from his mind.
26
6 "Find Out Who Your Friends Are" David Trainer Story by : Don Reo & Jeff Lowell
Teleplay by : Max Williger June 16, 2017 (2017-06-16)
Emotions run high when Abby and Heather fight, leaving Colt caught in the middle. Rooster faces the consequences of blowing off work.
27
7 "One of Those Nights" David Trainer Story by : Matt Ross & Max Searle
Teleplay by : Jim Patterson & Jason Zumwalt June 16, 2017 (2017-06-16)
During a snowstorm, Colt and Abby head out of town, Beau and Joanne get cozy at the ranch, and Maggie meets a charming stranger.
28
8 "I Didn't Ask and She Didn't Say" David Trainer Story by : Steve Tompkins & Nikki Schiefelbein
Teleplay by : Bryce VanKooten & William Vallery June 16, 2017 (2017-06-16)
Colt gets possessive when Heather starts dating a teacher. Abby gives Beau relationship advice. Maggie has a business proposition for Rooster.
29
9 "Last Dollar (Fly Away)" David Trainer Story by : Jamie Rhonheimer & Nikki Schiefelbein
Teleplay by : Matt Ross & Max Searle June 16, 2017 (2017-06-16)
As Heather's medical bills roll in, Colt realizes how expensive it is having a baby. A surprise visitor at the bar sweeps Maggie off her feet.
30
10 "Can't Really Be Gone" David Trainer Story by : Jim Patterson & Jeff Lowell
Teleplay by : Don Reo & Nathan Chetty June 16, 2017 (2017-06-16)
Colt's new responsibilities keep him away from Abby. After a memorable night, Maggie ponders what she wants for her future.
Part 4
31
1 "Learning to Live Again" David Trainer Story by : Don Reo & Jim Patterson
Teleplay by : Jamie Rhonheimer & Nathan Chetty December 15, 2017 (2017-12-15)
Colt wants to buy Sam Peterson's ranch -- with or without his family's blessing. Colt and Heather have a heart-to-heart about their loss.
32
2 "Wrapped Up in You" David Trainer Story by : Matt Ross & Max Searle
Teleplay by : Steve Tompkins & Jeff Lowell December 15, 2017 (2017-12-15)
Wondering if he's ready to marry Abby, Colt seeks romantic advice from an unlikely source: Beau. Rooster hires a flaky new waitress.
33
3 "Rodeo and Juliet" David Trainer Story by : Don Reo & Max Searle
Teleplay by : Carla Filisha & Steve Leff December 15, 2017 (2017-12-15)
Beau ponders a lucrative business offer. Rooster runs afoul of the liquor board. Colt tries to make peace with Abby's Dad.
34
4 "Much Too Young (To Feel this Old)" David Trainer Story by : Jim Patterson & Matt Ross
Teleplay by : Jamie Rhonheimer & Nathan Chetty December 15, 2017 (2017-12-15)
Colt and Abby start planning their wedding, but they don't see eye to eye. Joanne confesses she still has feelings for Beau.
35
5 "More Than a Memory" David Trainer Story by : Steve Tompkins & Steve Leff
Teleplay by : Jim Patterson & Jeff Lowell December 15, 2017 (2017-12-15)
Abby moves in with Colt and Beau when she learns she's losing her job. Rooster and Jen the engineer bond over getting dumped.
36
6 "When You Come Back to Me Again" David Trainer Story by : Bryce VanKooten & William Vallery
Teleplay by : Matt Ross & Max Searle December 15, 2017 (2017-12-15)
Back in town, Maggie frets about how Rooster's been running the bar. Abby considers a career change.
37
7 "Do What You Gotta Do" David Trainer Jamie Rhonheimer & Nathan Chetty December 15, 2017 (2017-12-15)
A job opportunity in Denver threatens to drive a wedge between Colt and Abby. Maggie pushes back about the pipeline.
38
8 "Big Money" David Trainer Story by : Matt Ross & Nathan Chetty
Teleplay by : Jeff Lowell & Nikki Schiefelbein December 15, 2017 (2017-12-15)
Maggie takes a stand that lands her in hot water. Colt and Rooster come up with a plan to buy the Peterson ranch, but they need Beau's buy-in.
39
9 "Ain't Goin' Down ('Til the Sun Comes Up)" David Trainer Story by : Steve Tompkins & Max Searle
Teleplay by : Jamie Rhonheimer & Nathan Chetty December 15, 2017 (2017-12-15)
Beau shrugs off the doctor's orders and resists the family's efforts to help him. Meanwhile, Colt lashes out at Maggie.
40
10 "If Tomorrow Never Comes" David Trainer Story by : Don Reo & Jim Patterson
Teleplay by : Matt Ross & Max Searle December 15, 2017 (2017-12-15)
Beau leaves the boys hanging about the Peterson ranch. Rooster takes Jen on a date. Colt and Abby fight about their future.
Reception[edit]
The Ranch has been met with mixed reviews from critics. The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes gives the series an approval rating of 80% based on 92 reviews, with an average rating of 4.5/5. The site's critical consensus reads, "A formulaic set-up and predictable plotting are elevated by The Ranch's surprising sensitivity and strong performances."[14] Metacritic gave the series a score of 56 out of 100, based on 20 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[15]
Writing for Slate in a positive review, television critic Willa Paskin wrote of the show, "The Ranch is a red-state sitcom, though it takes place in the swing state of Colorado, and is good enough to be watched by people of any political affiliation" and "The goodness sneaks up on you."[16] Los Angeles Times wrote: "[Elliott and Winger's] scenes together, as restrained as they are, are the show's most emotionally resonant. You will want to check them out."[17]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Netflix's 'The Ranch' offers up a country-heavy soundtrack". The Rowdy. April 9, 2016. Retrieved June 8, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Ashton Kutcher, Danny Masterson Team For Netflix Comedy 'The Ranch'". Variety. June 17, 2015. Retrieved June 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Ashton Kutcher & Danny Masterson To Star In Netflix Series From '2.5 Men' Duo". Deadline. June 17, 2015. Retrieved June 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ Villareal, Yvonne (1 April 2016). "Ashton Kutcher bucks conventions on his Netflix sitcom 'The Ranch' and ponders reviving 'That '70s Show'". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 12 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "ASHTON KUTCHER AND DANNY MASTERSON STARRING IN NEW NETFLIX SITCOM, THE RANCH". IGN. June 17, 2015. Retrieved June 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ Lisa de Moraes (January 17, 2016). "Netflix Unveils Premiere Dates For 'Orange Is The New Black,' 'The Get Down,' 'Flaked' And Others". Deadline.com.
Jump up ^ "Shows A-Z - ranch, the on netflix". The Futon Critic. April 1, 2016.
Jump up ^ Andreeva, Nellie (April 29, 2016). "Ashton Kutcher Sitcom 'The Ranch' Renewed For Season 2 By Netflix". Deadline.com. Retrieved April 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ Stanhope, Kate (April 29, 2016). "Netflix Renews 'The Ranch' for Season 2". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved April 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ Schmidt, Patrick. "The Ranch season 2 release date announcement". netflixlife.com. Retrieved 12 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "'The Ranch' Part 4 Release Date Revealed". Streaming. Retrieved 2017-10-18.
Jump up ^ Olin, Bryce (July 4, 2017). "Netflix Renews 'The Ranch' for Season 3". Netflix Life. Retrieved August 22, 2017.
Jump up ^ Andreeva, Nellie (December 5, 2017). "Danny Masterson Fired From Netflix's The Ranch Amid Sexual Assault Claims, Vows To Clear His Name "Once And For All"". Deadline.com. United States: Penske Media Corporation. Retrieved December 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ "The Ranch: Season 1". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved April 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "The Ranch - Season 1". Metacritic. Retrieved April 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ Paskin, Willa (March 28, 2016). "Netflix's new multicamera sitcom is engineered to compete with network TV. And it's good". Slate (magazine). Retrieved April 1, 2016.
Jump up ^ "'The Ranch' is an old-fashioned sitcom, but Sam Elliott and Debra Winger make it worth watching". LA Times. Retrieved 2016-08-15.
External links[edit]
The Ranch on IMDb
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