Wikipedia

2010–11 Ottawa Senators season

The 2010–11 Ottawa Senators season was the team's 19th season of operation in the National Hockey League (NHL).[1] The Senators posted a regular season record of 32 wins, 40 losses and 10 overtime/shootout losses for 74 points, failing to qualify for the Stanley Cup playoffs for the second time in three seasons. After falling to last place in the Eastern Conference by the end of January, the Senators started a rebuild, trading away several veterans for draft choices. Head coach Cory Clouston was fired at the end of the season.

2010–11 Ottawa Senators
Division5th Northeast
Conference13th Eastern
2010–11 record32–40–10
Home record16–20–5
Road record16–20–5
Goals for192
Goals against250
Team information
General managerBryan Murray
CoachCory Clouston
CaptainDaniel Alfredsson
Alternate captainsMike Fisher (Oct.–Feb.)
Chris Phillips
Rotating (Feb.–Apr.)
ArenaScotiabank Place
Average attendance18,379 (95.9%)
Team leaders
GoalsJason Spezza (21)
AssistsJason Spezza (36)
PointsJason Spezza (57)
Penalty minutesChris Neil (210)
Plus/minusDavid Hale (+7)
WinsBrian Elliott (13)
Goals against averageCraig Anderson (2.05)

Off-season

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Early in the off-season, the Senators signed several players including summer development camp attendee Colin Greening on April 28 and Binghamton Senators forward Ryan Keller on May 19, as well as goaltender Mike Brodeur on May 26. After some media speculation, the Senators also bought-out Jonathan Cheechoo's contract on June 29 after he cleared waivers, making Cheechoo a free agent.[2]

At the Entry Draft, the Senators traded their first-round pick to the St. Louis Blues for defenceman David Rundblad, who had been the Blues' first-round pick (17th overall) in the 2009 Draft. Having now previously traded their first, second- and fifth-round picks, the Senators picked Jakub Culek in the third round (76th overall), Marcus Sorensen in the fourth round (106th overall), Mark Stone in the sixth round (178th overall) and Bryce Aneloski in the seventh round (196th overall).

Throughout July, the Senators made various signings. On July 13, they signed Swiss forward and 2004 Senator draft pick Roman Wick to a one-year, entry-level contract, and re-signed Derek Smith to a one-year contract. On July 22, they re-signed forward Cody Bass to a one-year, two-way contract and forward Mike Hoffman to a one-year, entry-level contract.

Having fired Goaltending Coach Eli Wilson in January, the Senators signed former goaltender Rick Wamsley as goaltending coach on July 27. His most recent job was interim head coach of the St. Louis Blues' American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Peoria Rivermen. He had at one time been Pascal Leclaire's goaltending coach with the Columbus Blue Jackets.[3]

On August 5, the Senators re-signed Binghamton defenceman Geoff Kinrade to a one-year, two-way contract as well as signing forward and local prospect Corey Cowick to an entry-level contract. Cowick was an assistant captain with Ottawa's Ontario Hockey League (OHL) team, the Ottawa 67's, and was the Senators' sixth-round pick at the 2009 Draft.

Free agents

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The Senators entered the off-season with four restricted free agents (RFAs): Chris Campoli, Nick Foligno, Peter Regin and Jesse Winchester. The team also had six unrestricted free agents (UFAs): Matt Cullen and Andy Sutton acquired via late 2009–10 season trades; Shean Donovan and Anton Volchenkov, as well as Binghamton players Martin St. Pierre and Josh Hennessy.[4]

Of the four RFAs, all re-signed with the Senators. Winchester and Foligno each signed two-year deals on July 1 and July 21, respectively. Campoli and Regin both filed for arbitration, however they each re-signed before it reached that point. Regin signed a two-year deal on July 29, while Campoli signed a one-year deal on July 30.

Of the six UFAs, none re-signed with the Senators. On July 1, the first day of free agency, Volchenkov signed with the New Jersey Devils while Cullen signed a three-year deal with the Minnesota Wild.[5] On August 2, Sutton signed with the Anaheim Ducks in a two-year deal.[6] Donovan did not sign with any NHL team. St. Pierre and Hennessy both signed with teams overseas.

In terms of acquisitions, the Senators made a notable move in signing former Pittsburgh Penguins defenceman Sergei Gonchar to a three-year deal in the first hours after the July 1 free agency deadline. Other free agency acquisitions include forward Corey Locke, defenceman and enforcer Francis Lessard, defenceman David Hale and defenceman Andre Benoit.

Spezza trade speculation

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In early June, an Ottawa Sun article reported that star centre Jason Spezza was "unhappy" and that there were "indications [he] may have asked for a trade."[7] Though purely speculation, the article prompted various other Ottawa sports media sources to issue their own perspectives. Theories ranged from conjuring up various trade rumours, noting the similarity to the previous year's Dany Heatley trade demand, or to suggesting that it was just "lazy rumor mongering."[8][9] Meanwhile, the Sun received criticism for its journalistic integrity to the point where they had to defend accusations that they were "anti-Spezza"[10][11] This did not stop speculation, however, which was emboldened by silence both from Spezza and general manager Bryan Murray.

Spezza finally broke the silence during his annual Celebrity Classic golf tournament on July 20:

I just want to clear up a lot of the talk going on, at no point did I ever demand a trade to Bryan Murray. At the end of the year, I was pretty emotional and upset. I was upset at losing, I was upset at the response I got. I talked to Bryan about it, I see it in the newspapers every year, they talk about me, and I said, if you want to move me, you can move me. I wanna be here, but if he thinks it's best for the team and the city, then he can move me. He told me he wasn't going to move me. To be honest I was happy about it, cause I like being here in Ottawa. It seems like every year it's been talk of "should I get traded, should I not get traded?" My priorities are here in Ottawa, I want to win in Ottawa. It was just a whole lot of hearsay that was going on. I had prior conversations with Bryan, I talked to [head coach] Cory [Clouston], we were all clear on what was going on.

— Jason Spezza, [12]

Further, he expressed regret that the issue had become public at all. "Me and Bryan have talked since then and probably our conversation should have stayed between us", he said. "We probably wouldn't even be talking here today. But it happened and it's a reality." His statement largely settled the rumour, apart from some minor speculation (again by Ottawa Sun columnists) that Spezza had in fact demanded a trade similar to Heatley.[13] However, sources confirmed with Spezza's team members that the situation was "not even close to the Dany situation."[14]

Pre-season

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On June 18, the Senators announced that they would play eight pre-season games, which includes three home games, four road games and one neutral site game. The Senators faced the Toronto Maple Leafs three times, and had home-and-home sets against the Montreal Canadiens and New York Rangers.[15] The Senators also played in the 2010 Kraft Hockeyville game in Dundas, Ontario, against the Buffalo Sabres. The game was played on September 28, 2010, at the J.L. Grightmire Market Street Arena.[16]

Regular season

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The Senators' regular season schedule was announced on June 22, 2010. The Senators opened the season at home against the Buffalo Sabres on October 8, 2010. The Senators end the season on the road against the Boston Bruins on April 9, 2011.[17]

The Senators' goal for the season was to return to the playoffs for the 13th time in 14 seasons. Media predictions were mostly negative. The Hockey News predicted in their 2010–11 Yearbook that the Senators will finish tenth in the Eastern Conference, thereby missing the playoffs.[18] The Hockey News writer Adam Proteau predicted the Senators will finish ninth in the Conference.[19] The Las Vegas Hilton SportsBook set the odds at 40–1 that the Senators will win the Stanley Cup.[20]

Within a few days of each other, two of the Senators celebrated milestones in wins. On October 22, Daniel Alfredsson scored a hat trick to reach 1,000 points in his career in a win against the Buffalo Sabres. On October 26, Sergei Gonchar played in his 1,000th game in his career. The game saw the Senators set a new team record for fastest two goals. Erik Karlsson and Alexei Kovalev scored only nine seconds apart, breaking the record of ten seconds set in 1995. The Senators defeated the Phoenix Coyotes 5–2.[21]

On November 13, 2010, the 14-year-old daughter of Assistant Coach Luke Richardson died. The team, on a four-game road trip, returned to Ottawa for a "celebration of life" memorial service held at Scotiabank Place on November 17. Five-thousand and six-hundred mourners attended the service, including former NHL players Paul Coffey, Wendel Clark, Doug Gilmour and Tie Domi.[22] The team flew out after the ceremony for a game against the Carolina Hurricanes that night. Richardson took a personal leave from the club. He returned to his duties with the Senators in January.[23]

Another player reached the 1,000-point plateau on November 22 when Alexei Kovalev scored at the 10:00-minute mark of the first period. He became the third Russian player to reach the mark. Kovalev later assisted on the game-winning goal as the Senators prevailed over the Los Angeles Kings at home, 3–2.[24]

The Senators set a new modern franchise record starting in the first period of a game of November 29 against the Edmonton Oilers through the game of December 5 against the New York Rangers. The team went through a scoring drought that lasted 202 minutes and 57 seconds without a goal. The Senators were shut out by the San Jose Sharks and Buffalo Sabres before Chris Kelly broke the streak in the second period of a game against the Rangers.[25]

The Senators' poor performances led to constant rumours of a shakeup right through until December. The rumours were heightened in January after the team went on a lengthy losing streak. Owner Eugene Melnyk, who had remained silent during much of the streak, finally broke his silence in an exclusive interview with the Ottawa Sun.[26] He made it clear that, despite rumours in the media to the contrary, general manager Bryan Murray and Head Coach Cory Clouston would be allowed to finish out their contracts and would not be replaced mid-season.[27] Melnyk also assured the team's fanbase that a "plan [was] now in motion" to return the Senators to the status of Stanley Cup contenders, and that "difficult decisions" would be made in the coming months.[28]

Those "difficult decisions" began on February 10, 2011, when the club traded long-time centre and fan favourite Mike Fisher to the Nashville Predators for a first-round and a conditional draft pick.[29] The trade was met with mixed reaction from the Senators' fanbase. Some viewed it as an important step in the team's rebuilding process, while others were outraged at the loss of a player who was adored within the community. That outrage was most palpable when a local Ottawa radio station suggested that Fisher's new wife Carrie Underwood was largely responsible for his move to Nashville, and subsequently banned the play of her music. Underwood is a country music singer who is based in Nashville, where Fisher had recently begun living during the off-season.

Following the Fisher trade, the Senators traded another lifetime Senator, forward Chris Kelly, to the Boston Bruins in another move which was met with mixed reaction.[30] The team shed salary by trading Jarkko Ruutu and the under-achieving Alexei Kovalev, both of whom were to become unrestricted free agent at season's end, to playoff contenders Anaheim Ducks and Pittsburgh Penguins, respectively.[31]

Struggling goaltender Brian Elliott, a pending restricted free agent, was sent to the Colorado Avalanche in exchange for goalie Craig Anderson, who had also been struggling through an inconsistent season.[32] Anderson, scheduled to become an unrestricted free agent at the end of the season, was auditioned for a possible contract extension by the organization.[33] Ottawa later acquired goaltender Curtis McElhinney on waivers on February 28. With Pascal Leclaire's injury status unknown and future with the team in doubt, the Senators finished their schedule with a vastly different goal-tending tandem than they had begun the season with.

Following speculation that longtime Senators defenceman and looming unrestricted free agent Chris Phillips would be dealt as part of the rebuilding process, the club instead signed him to a three-year extension on February 27, the day before the trade deadline. With a group of inexperienced young defencemen expected to stock the Senators' blueline in 2011–12, Phillips' experience was deemed an important asset. Defenceman Chris Campoli was traded on deadline day to the Chicago Blackhawks for forward Ryan Potulny and a conditional second-round draft pick, as Ottawa's rebuilding process continued.

For the rest of the season, the Senators rotated call-ups from Binghamton. On March 21, after 11 games with Ottawa, Craig Anderson was signed to a four-year extension by GM Murray. After media speculation on the future of Murray within the organization, Murray re-signed as general manager on April 8 to a three-year extension.[34] After the final game of the season on April 9, Murray dismissed Cory Clouston and his assistant coaches.[35]

Standings

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Northeast Division[36]
GP W L OTL ROW GF GA Pts
1 y – Boston Bruins 82 46 25 11 44 246 195 103
2 Montreal Canadiens 82 44 30 8 41 216 209 96
3 Buffalo Sabres 82 43 29 10 38 245 229 96
4 Toronto Maple Leafs 82 37 34 11 32 218 251 85
5 Ottawa Senators 82 32 40 10 30 192 250 74
Eastern Conference
R
Div GP W L OTL ROW GF GA Pts
1 z – Washington Capitals SE 82 48 23 11 43 224 197 107
2 y – Philadelphia Flyers AT 82 47 23 12 44 259 223 106
3 y – Boston Bruins NE 82 46 25 11 44 246 195 103
4 Pittsburgh Penguins AT 82 49 25 8 39 238 199 106
5 Tampa Bay Lightning SE 82 46 25 11 40 247 240 103
6 Montreal Canadiens NE 82 44 30 8 41 216 209 96
7 Buffalo Sabres NE 82 43 29 10 38 245 229 96
8 New York Rangers AT 82 44 33 5 35 233 198 93
8.5
9 Carolina Hurricanes SE 82 40 31 11 35 236 239 91
10 Toronto Maple Leafs NE 82 37 34 11 32 218 251 85
11 New Jersey Devils AT 82 38 39 5 35 174 209 81
12 Atlanta Thrashers SE 82 34 36 12 29 223 269 80
13 Ottawa Senators NE 82 32 40 10 30 192 250 74
14 New York Islanders AT 82 30 39 13 26 229 264 73
15 Florida Panthers SE 82 30 40 12 26 195 229 72

bold – qualified for playoffs; y – Won division; z – Placed first in conference (and division)
AT – Atlantic Division, NE – Northeast Division, SE – Southeast Division


Schedule and results

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Pre-season

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2010 Pre-season
# Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Record
1 September 21 Ottawa Senators 5–0 Toronto Maple Leafs Lehner 1–0–0
2 September 22 Ottawa Senators 1–4 Toronto Maple Leafs Elliott 1–1–0
3 September 24 Ottawa Senators 2–4 Montreal Canadiens Leclaire 1–2–0
4 September 25 Montreal Canadiens 2–6 Ottawa Senators Elliott 2–2–0
5 September 28
(in Dundas, Ontario)		 Buffalo Sabres 2–1 Ottawa Senators Lehner 2–3–0
6 September 29 Toronto Maple Leafs 4–3 Ottawa Senators Leclaire 2–4–0
7 October 1 Ottawa Senators 4–5 New York Rangers SO Elliott 2–4–1
8 October 2 New York Rangers 5-8 Ottawa Senators Leclaire 3–4–1

Regular season

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2010–11 season
October: (11) (home: 6; road: 5) (record: 4–6–1; home: 3–3–0; road: 1–3–1)
Game October Opponent Score Location (attendance) Record Decision Points Recap
1 8 Buffalo Sabres 1 – 2 Scotiabank Place (19,350) 0–1–0 Leclaire 0 [37]
2 9 @ Toronto Maple Leafs 1 – 5 Air Canada Centre (19,157) 0–2–0 Leclaire 0 [38]
3 11 @ Washington Capitals 2 – 3 (OT) Verizon Center (18,398) 0–2–1 Leclaire 1 [39]
4 14 Carolina Hurricanes 3 – 2 Scotiabank Place (16,270) 1–2–1 Elliott 3 [40]
5 16 @ Montreal Canadiens 3 – 4 Bell Centre (21,273) 1–3–1 Elliott 3 [41]
6 18 @ Pittsburgh Penguins 2 – 5 Consol Energy Center (18,101) 1–4–1 Elliott 3 [42]
7 22 @ Buffalo Sabres 4 – 2 HSBC Arena (18,009) 2–4–1 Elliott 5 [43]
8 23 Montreal Canadiens 0 – 3 Scotiabank Place (20,301) 2–5–1 Elliott 5 [44]
9 26 Phoenix Coyotes 5 – 2 Scotiabank Place (16,686) 3–5–1 Elliott 7 [45]
10 28 Florida Panthers 5 – 3 Scotiabank Place (16,294) 4–5–1 Elliott 9 [46]
11 30 Boston Bruins 0 – 3 Scotiabank Place (18,959) 4–6–1 Elliott 9 [47]
November: (14) (home: 7; road: 7) (record: 7–7–0; home: 4–3–0; road: 3–4–0)
Game November Opponent Score Location/attendance Record Decision Points Recap
12 2 @ Toronto Maple Leafs 3 – 2 Air Canada Centre (19,409) 5–6–1 Elliott 11 [48]
13 4 New York Islanders 4 – 1 Scotiabank Place (17,752) 6–6–1 Elliott 13 [49]
14 6 @ Montreal Canadiens 3 – 2 Bell Centre (21,273) 7–6–1 Elliott 15 [50]
15 9 Atlanta Thrashers 5 – 2 Scotiabank Place (16,583) 8–6–1 Elliott 17 [51]
16 11 Vancouver Canucks 2 – 6 Scotiabank Place (19,191) 8–7–1 Leclaire 17 [52]
17 13 @ Boston Bruins 2 – 0 TD Garden (17,565) 9–7–1 Elliott 19 [53]
18 15 @ Philadelphia Flyers 1 – 5 Wells Fargo Center (19,256) 9–8–1 Elliott 19 [54]
19 17 @ Carolina Hurricanes 1 – 7 RBC Center (12,938) 9–9–1 Elliott 19 [55]
20 19 @ St. Louis Blues 2 – 5 Scottrade Center (19,150) 9-10-1 Elliott 19 [56]
21 22 Los Angeles Kings 3 – 2 Scotiabank Place (18,315) 10-10-1 Leclaire 21 [57]
22 24 Dallas Stars 1 – 2 Scotiabank Place (16,281) 10–11–1 Leclaire 21 [58]
23 26 @ Pittsburgh Penguins 1 – 2 Consol Energy Center (18,299) 10–12–1 Leclaire 21 [59]
24 27 Toronto Maple Leafs 3 – 0 Scotiabank Place (20,275) 11–12–1 Elliott 23 [60]
25 29 Edmonton Oilers 1 – 4 Scotiabank Place (17,002) 11–13–1 Elliott 23 [61]
December: (14) (home: 8; road: 6) (record: 5–5–4; home: 2–4–2; road: 3–1–2)
Game December Opponent Score Location/attendance Record Decision Points Recap
26 2 San Jose Sharks 0 – 4 Scotiabank Place (18,017) 11–14–1 Leclaire 23 [62]
27 4 Buffalo Sabres 0 – 1 (SO) Scotiabank Place (16,364) 11–14–2 Elliott 24 [63]
28 5 @ New York Rangers 3 – 1 Madison Square Garden (18,200) 12–14–2 Leclaire 26 [64]
29 7 @ Montreal Canadiens 1 – 4 Bell Centre (21,273) 12–15–2 Leclaire 26 [65]
30 9 New York Rangers 3 – 5 Scotiabank Place (16,324) 12–16–2 Elliott 26 [66]
31 10 New Jersey Devils 3 – 2 Scotiabank Place (16,471) 13–16–2 Leclaire 28 [67]
32 13 Atlanta Thrashers 3 – 4 (OT) Scotiabank Place (18,184) 13–16–3 Elliott 29 [68]
33 16 @ Minnesota Wild 3 – 1 Xcel Energy Center (17,366) 14–16–3 Leclaire 31 [69]
34 17 @ Colorado Avalanche 5 – 6 (OT) Pepsi Center (15,113) 14–16–4 Elliott 32 [70]
35 19 Washington Capitals 2 – 3 Scotiabank Place (19,516) 14–17–4 Elliott 32 [71]
36 23 @ Nashville Predators 2 – 1 Bridgestone Arena ( 17,113) 15–17–4 Elliott 34 [72]
37 26 Pittsburgh Penguins 3 – 1 Scotiabank Place (20,146) 16–17–4 Elliott 36 [73]
38 29 Carolina Hurricanes 0 – 4 Scotiabank Place (20,221) 16–18–4 Elliott 36 [74]
39 31 @ Columbus Blue Jackets 3 – 4 (OT) Nationwide Arena (17,652) 16–18–5 Elliott 37 [75]
January: (11) (home: 7; road: 4) (record: 1–7–3; home: 0–4–2; road: 1–3–1)
Game January Opponent Score Location/attendance Record Decision Points Recap
40 1 Toronto Maple Leafs 1 – 5 Scotiabank Place (20,027) 16–19–5 Elliott 37 [76]
41 7 @ Chicago Blackhawks 2 – 3 (SO) United Center (21,657) 16–19–6 Elliott 38 [77]
42 8 Tampa Bay Lightning 1 – 2 Scotiabank Place (19,698) 16–20–6 Elliott 38 [78]
43 11 Boston Bruins 0 – 6 TD Garden (17,565) 16–21–6 Elliott 38 [79]
44 13 @ New York Islanders 6 – 4 Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum (8,670) 17–21–6 Lehner 40 [80]
45 14 Calgary Flames 2 – 3 Scotiabank Place (19,984) 17–22–6 Elliott 40 [81]
46 16 @ Washington Capitals 1 – 3 Verizon Center (18,398) 17–23–6 Elliott 40 [82]
47 18 Anaheim Ducks 1 – 2 (SO) Scotiabank Place (19,515) 17–23–7 Elliott 41 [83]
48 20 @ Philadelphia Flyers 2 – 6 Wells Fargo Center (19,721) 17–24–7 Elliott 41 [84]
49 21 Montreal Canadiens 1 – 7 Scotiabank Place (20,337) 17–25–7 Brodeur 41 [85]
50 25 Buffalo Sabres 2 – 3 (OT) Scotiabank Place (18,990) 17–25–8 Elliott 42 [86]
February: (12) (home: 5; road: 7) (record: 4-7-1; home: 2-2-1; road: 2-5-0)
Game February Opponent Score Location/attendance Record Decision Points Recap
51 1 @ New Jersey Devils 1 – 2 Prudential Center (7,218) 17–26–8 Lehner 42 [87]
52 2 Detroit Red Wings 5 – 7 Scotiabank Place (18,011) 17–27–8 Elliott 42 [88]
53 5 @ New York Islanders 3 – 5 Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum (10,415) 17–28–8 Lehner 42 [89]
54 7 @ Vancouver Canucks 2 – 4 Rogers Arena (18,860) 17–29–8 Elliott 42 [90]
55 9 @ Calgary Flames 2 – 5 Pengrowth Saddledome (19,289) 17–30–8 Lehner 42 [91]
56 12 @ Edmonton Oilers 5 – 3 Rexall Place (16,839) 18-30-8 Elliott 44 [92]
57 15 New York Islanders 3 – 4 (SO) Scotiabank Place (17,565) 18-30-9 Elliott 45 [93]
58 18 Boston Bruins 2 – 4 Scotiabank Place (18,521) 18-31-9 Lehner 45 [94]
59 19 @ Toronto Maple Leafs 1 – 0 (SO) Air Canada Centre (19,460) 19-31-9 Anderson 47 [95]
60 23 Florida Panthers 5 – 1 Scotiabank Place (16,520) 20–31–9 Anderson 49 [96]
61 25 @ Buffalo Sabres 2 – 4 HSBC Arena (18,690) 20–32–9 Anderson 49 [97]
62 26 Philadelphia Flyers 4 – 1 Scotiabank Place (19,934) 21–32–9 Anderson 51 [98]
March: (16) (home: 6; road: 10) (record: 9–6–1; home: 3–3–0; road: 6–3–1)
Game March Opponent Score Location/attendance Record Decision Points Recap
63 1 Boston Bruins 0 – 1 Scotiabank Place (16,826) 21–33–9 Anderson 51 [99]
64 3 @ Atlanta Thrashers 3 – 1 Philips Arena (10,461) 22–33–9 Anderson 53 [100]
65 4 New York Rangers 1 – 4 Scotiabank Place (17,497) 22–34–9 Anderson 53 [101]
66 8 @ New Jersey Devils 2 – 1 Prudential Center (15,978) 23–34–9 Anderson 55 [102]
67 10 @ Florida Panthers 2 – 1 BankAtlantic Center (12,310) 24–34–9 Anderson 57 [103]
68 11 @ Tampa Bay Lightning 2 – 1 St. Pete Times Forum (18,777) 25–34–9 McElhinney 59 [104]
69 13 @ Buffalo Sabres 3 – 6 HSBC Arena (18,690) 25–35–9 Anderson 59 [105]
70 15 Pittsburgh Penguins 1 – 5 Scotiabank Place (19,249) 25–36–9 Anderson 59 [106]
71 17 New Jersey Devils 3 – 1 Scotiabank Place (17,758) 26–36–9 McElhinney 61 [107]
72 19 Tampa Bay Lightning 3 – 2 (OT) Scotiabank Place (18,883) 27–36–9 McElhinney 63 [108]
73 22 @ Carolina Hurricanes 3 – 4 RBC Centre (16,189) 27–37–9 McElhinney 63 [109]
74 24 @ New York Rangers 2 – 1 (SO) Madison Square Garden (18,200) 28–37–9 Anderson 65 [110]
75 25 Washington Capitals 2 – 0 Scotiabank Place (18,329) 29–37–9 Anderson 67 [111]
76 27 @ Atlanta Thrashers 4 – 5 (SO) Philips Arena (16,392) 29–37–10 Anderson 68 [112]
77 29 @ Tampa Bay Lightning 2 – 5 St. Pete Times Forum (16,626) 29–38–10 McElhinney 68 [113]
78 31 @ Florida Panthers 4 – 1 BankAtlantic Center (15,672) 30–38–10 Anderson 70 [114]
April: (4) (home: 3; road: 1)
Game April Opponent Score Location/attendance Record Decision Points Recap
79 2 Toronto Maple Leafs 2 – 4 Scotiabank Place (19,243) 30–39–10 Anderson 70 [115]
80 5 Philadelphia Flyers 5 – 2 Scotiabank Place (18,397) 31–39–10 Anderson 72 [116]
81 7 Montreal Canadiens 3 – 2 (OT) Scotiabank Place (19,809) 32–39–10 Anderson 74 [117]
82 9 @ Boston Bruins 1 – 3 Boston Garden (17,565) 32–40–10 McElhinney 74 [118]
Source: Ottawa Senators[119]
Legend:

  Win (2 points)   Loss (0 points)   Overtime/shootout loss (1 point)

Player statistics

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Skaters

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Goaltenders

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Regular season
Player GP Min W L OTL GA GAA SA Sv% SO G A PIM
Brian Elliott‡ 43 2293 13 19 8 122 3.19 1147 .894 3 0 0 0
Craig Anderson† 18 1055 11 5 1 36 2.05 589 .939 2 0 0 0
Pascal Leclaire 14 763 4 7 1 36 2.83 391 .908 0 0 0 0
Curtis McElhinney† 7 399 3 4 0 17 2.56 205 .917 0 0 0 0
Robin Lehner 8 341 1 4 0 20 3.52 178 .888 0 0 0 2
Mike Brodeur 4 97 0 1 0 7 4.33 42 .833 0 0 0 0

†Denotes player spent time with another team before joining Senators. Stats reflect time with Senators only.
‡Traded mid-season.

Note:
Pos = Position; GPI = Games played in; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes; +/- = Plus/minus; PPG = Power-play goals; SHG = Short-handed goals; GWG = Game-winning goals
Min, TOI = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T,T/OT = Ties; OTL = Overtime losses; GA = Goals-against; GAA = Goals-against average; SO = Shutouts; SA = Shots against; SV = Shots saved; SV% = Save percentage;

Awards/Milestones

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Milestones
Regular season
Player Achievement Date
Robin Lehner 1st NHL game October 16, 2010
Daniel Alfredsson 1,000th NHL point October 23, 2010
Sergei Gonchar 1,000th NHL game October 26, 2010
Jarkko Ruutu 1,000th NHL PIM October 28, 2010
Brian Elliott 50th NHL win October 28, 2010
Sergei Gonchar 1st goal w/ Ottawa November 2, 2010
Nick Foligno 200th NHL game November 4, 2010
David Hale 1st goal w/ Ottawa November 4, 2010
Peter Regin 100th NHL game November 6, 2010
Matt Carkner
Brian Elliott		 100th NHL Game November 13, 2010
Ryan Shannon 200th NHL game November 19, 2010
Alexei Kovalev 1,000th NHL point November 22, 2010
Milan Michalek 400th NHL game November 22, 2010
Chris Neil 600th NHL game November 22, 2010
Jarkko Ruutu 600th NHL game November 22, 2010
Chris Kelly 1st NHL hat-trick December 5, 2010
Jason Spezza 1st NHL penalty shot goal December 13, 2010
Sergei Gonchar 700th NHL point December 16, 2010
Chris Phillips 900th NHL game December 26, 2010
Jim O'Brien 1st NHL game December 31, 2010
Erik Karlsson 100th NHL game January 8, 2011
Corey Locke 1st NHL assist
1st NHL point		 January 13, 2011
Robin Lehner 1st NHL start
1st NHL win		 January 13, 2011
Brian Lee 100th NHL game January 21, 2011
Colin Greening 1st NHL game February 1, 2011
Chris Kelly 100th NHL assist February 5, 2011
Bobby Butler 1st NHL goal
1st NHL assist
1st NHL point		 February 12, 2011
Jason Spezza 500th NHL game February 12, 2011
Erik Condra 1st NHL game
1st NHL assist
1st NHL point		 February 15, 2011
Jason Spezza 500th NHL point February 15, 2011
Andre Benoit 1st NHL game February 18, 2011
Craig Anderson 1st win w/ Ottawa
1st shutout w/ Ottawa		 February 19, 2011
Colin Greening 1st NHL assist
1st NHL point		 February 23, 2011
Roman Wick 1st NHL game February 25, 2011
Erik Condra 1st NHL goal February 26, 2011
Filip Kuba 700th NHL game March 1, 2011
Colin Greening 1st NHL goal March 3, 2011
Derek Smith 1st NHL assist
1st NHL point		 March 3, 2011
Francis Lessard 100th NHL game March 8, 2011
Sergei Gonchar 500th NHL assist March 10, 2011
Patrick Wiercioch 1st NHL Game March 22, 2011
Marek Svatos 1st Goal w/Ottawa March 22, 2011
Marek Svatos 100th NHL goal March 27, 2011
Patrick Wiercioch 1st NHL assist
1st NHL point		 March 27, 2011
Nick Foligno 100th NHL point March 31, 2011
Andre Benoit 1st NHL assist
1st NHL point		 April 2, 2011
Stephane Da Costa 1st NHL game April 2, 2011
Jesse Winchester 200th NHL game April 7, 2011
Regular season
Team Achievement Date
Ottawa Senators 4,000th franchise goal November 9, 2010

Transactions

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Trades

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Date Details
June 25, 2010[120] To St. Louis Blues
1st-round pick in 2010 		To Ottawa Senators
David Rundblad
February 10, 2011[121] To Nashville Predators
Mike Fisher 		To Ottawa Senators
1st-round draft pick in 2011
Conditional 2nd- or 3rd-round pick in 2012[a]
February 15, 2011[122] To Boston Bruins
Chris Kelly 		To Ottawa Senators
2nd-round pick in 2011
February 17, 2011[123] To Anaheim Ducks
Jarkko Ruutu 		To Ottawa Senators
6th-round pick in 2011
February 18, 2011[124] To Colorado Avalanche
Brian Elliott 		To Ottawa Senators
Craig Anderson
February 24, 2011[125] To Pittsburgh Penguins
Alexei Kovalev 		To Ottawa Senators
Conditional 7th-round pick in 2011[b]
February 28, 2011[126] To Chicago Blackhawks
Chris Campoli
Conditional 7th-round pick in 2012[c] 		To Ottawa Senators
Ryan Potulny
Conditional 2nd-round pick in 2011[d]
  1. ^ Pick became 3rd-round pick.
  2. ^ Condition satisfied.
  3. ^ Condition not satisfied.
  4. ^ Condition satisfied.

Player signings

edit
Player Date Contract terms
Colin Greening April 28, 2010 One-year, $735,000 entry-level contract[143]
Ryan Keller May 19, 2010 One-year, $525,000 two-way contract[144]
Mike Brodeur May 26, 2010 One-year, $600,000 two-way contract[145]
Jesse Winchester July 1, 2010 Two-years, $1.5 million[146]
Derek Smith July 13, 2010 One year, $550,000[147]
Nick Foligno July 21, 2010 Two-years, $2.4 million[148]
Mike Hoffman July 22, 2010 Three-years, $1.83 million entry-level contract[149]
Cody Bass July 22, 2010 One-year, $500,000 two-way contract[150]
Peter Regin July 29, 2010 Two-years, $2 million[151]
Chris Campoli July 30, 2010 One-year, $1.4 million[152]
Geoff Kinrade August 5, 2010 One-year, $550,000 two-way contract[153]
Corey Cowick August 5, 2010 Three years, $1.835 million entry-level contract[154]
Chris Phillips February 28, 2011 Three years, $9.25 million contract extension[155]
Derek Grant March 10, 2011 Three-years, $1.815 million entry-level contract[156]
Mark Borowiecki March 11, 2011 Two-years, $1.22 million entry-level contract[157]
Craig Anderson March 21, 2011 Four-years, $12.75 million contract extension[158][159]
Andre Petersson April 8, 2011 Three-years, $2.19 million entry-level contract[160]

Draft picks

edit

The 2010 NHL Entry Draft was held at the Staples Center in Los Angeles June 25–26, 2010.

Round Overall pick Player Position Nationality College/junior/club team (League)
3 76 Jakub Culek LW   Czech Republic Rimouski Oceanic (QMJHL)
4 106 Marcus Sorensen RW   Sweden Sodertalje SK Jr. (J20 SuperElit)
6 178 (from San Jose) Mark Stone RW   Canada Brandon Wheat Kings (WHL)
7 196 Bryce Aneloski D   United States Cedar Rapids RoughRiders (USHL)

Farm teams

edit

The Senators signed Kurt Kleinendorst to a two-year deal to be head coach of Binghamton. He was previously the head coach of the USA Hockey National Team Development Program, which won the Under-18 World Championship in 2010.[161]

Binghamton qualified for the Calder Cup playoffs for the first time since 2005. After nearly being eliminated in the first round by the Manchester Monarchs, the Senators defeated the Portland Pirates in the second round and swept the Charlotte Checkers in the third round series to advance to the team's first-ever Calder Cup Final. The Senators defeated the Houston Aeros in six games to win the Calder Cup championship. Goaltender Robin Lehner was named the playoffs' Most Valuable Player and received the Jack A. Butterfield Trophy.[162]

See also

edit

References

edit
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  159. ^ "Senators ink G Anderson to four-year contract extension". TSN. March 21, 2011.
  160. ^ "Bulletin: Senators sign forward Andre Petersson to entry-level contract". Ottawa Senators. April 8, 2011.
  161. ^ "Senators name Kleinendorst new head coach in Binghamton". TSN. August 6, 2010. Retrieved August 9, 2010.
  162. ^ "B-Sens take 2011 Calder Cup title". American Hockey League. June 7, 2011. Archived from the original on June 11, 2011. Retrieved June 8, 2011.
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