Wikipedia

Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy

The Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy is awarded annually by the Ontario Hockey League to the player scoring the most points in the regular season. The trophy was donated by the Toronto Marlboro Athletic Club in memory of athlete and coach Eddie Powers. It was first awarded in the 1945–46 OHA season. The Ontario Hockey League had retroactively recognized winners dating back to the 1933–34 OHA season.[1] The winner of the Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy may also win the CHL Top Scorer Award

Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy
SportIce hockey
Awarded forTop point scorer in OHL
History
First award1946
Most recentMatthew Maggio

Winners

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List of winners of the Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy.[1]

  • Blue background denotes also won CHL Top Scorer Award.
Season Winner Team Goals Assists Points
1933–34 J. J. Graboski Oshawa Majors 23 23 46
1934–35 Jimmy Good Toronto Lions 15 13 28
1935–36 John O'Flaherty West Toronto Redmen 6 14 20
1936–37 Billy Taylor Oshawa Generals 12 14 26
1937–38 Hank Goldup Toronto Marlboros 25 16 41
1938–39 Billy Taylor Oshawa Generals 22 31 53
1939–40 Jud McAtee Oshawa Generals 25 19 44
1940–41 Gaye Stewart Toronto Marlboros 31 13 44
1941–42 Bob Wiest Brantford Lions 40 28 68
1942–43 Red Tilson Oshawa Generals 19 38 57
1943–44 Ken Smith Oshawa Generals 53 26 79
1944–45 Leo Gravelle Toronto St. Michael's Majors 30 22 52
1945–46 Tod Sloan Toronto St. Michael's Majors 43 32 75
1946–47 Fleming Mackell Toronto St. Michael's Majors 49 33 82
1947–48 George Armstrong Stratford Kroehlers 33 40 73
1948–49 Bert Giesebrecht Windsor Spitfires 47 46 93
1949–50 Earl Reibel Windsor Spitfires 53 76 129
1950–51 Lou Jankowski Oshawa Generals 65 59 124
1951–52 Ken Laufman Guelph Biltmore Mad Hatters 53 86 139
1952–53 Jim McBurney Galt Black Hawks 61 35 96
1953–54 Brian Cullen St. Catharines Teepees 68 93 161
1954–55 Hank Ciesla St. Catharines Teepees 57 49 106
1955–56 Stan Baluik Kitchener Canucks 31 73 104
1956–57 Bill Sweeney Guelph Biltmore Mad Hatters 49 57 106
1957–58 John McKenzie St. Catharines Teepees 48 51 99
1958–59 Stan Mikita St. Catharines Teepees 38 59 97
1959–60 Chico Maki St. Catharines Teepees 39 53 92
1960–61 Rod Gilbert Guelph Biltmore Mad Hatters 54 49 103
1961–62 Andre Boudrias Montreal Junior Canadiens 34 63 97
1962–63 Wayne Maxner Niagara Falls Flyers 32 62 94
1963–64 Andre Boudrias Montreal Junior Canadiens 38 97 135
1964–65 Ken Hodge St. Catharines Black Hawks 63 60 123
1965–66 Andre Lacroix Peterborough Petes 40 80 120
1966–67 Derek Sanderson Niagara Falls Flyers 41 60 101
1967–68 Tom Webster Niagara Falls Flyers 50 64 114
1968–69 Rejean Houle Montreal Junior Canadiens 53 55 108
1969–70 Marcel Dionne St. Catharines Black Hawks 55 77 132
1970–71 Marcel Dionne St. Catharines Black Hawks 62 81 143
1971–72 Dave Gardner Toronto Marlboros 53 76 129
Billy Harris Toronto Marlboros 57 72 129
1972–73 Blake Dunlop Ottawa 67's 60 99 159
1973–74 Jack Valiquette Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 63 72 135
Rick Adduono St. Catharines Black Hawks 51 84 135
1974–75 Bruce Boudreau Toronto Marlboros 68 97 165
1975–76 Mike Kaszycki Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 51 119 170
1976–77 Dwight Foster Kitchener Rangers 60 83 143
1977–78 Bobby Smith Ottawa 67's 69 123 192
1978–79 Mike Foligno Sudbury Wolves 65 85 150
1979–80 Jim Fox Ottawa 67's 65 101 166
1980–81 John Goodwin Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 56 110 166
1981–82 Dave Simpson London Knights 67 88 155
1982–83 Doug Gilmour Cornwall Royals 70 107 177
1983–84 Tim Salmon Kingston Canadians 45 100 145
1984–85 Dave MacLean Belleville Bulls 64 90 154
1985–86 Ray Sheppard Cornwall Royals 81 61 142
1986–87 Scott McCrory Oshawa Generals 51 99 150
1987–88 Andrew Cassels Ottawa 67's 48 103 151
1988–89 Bryan Fogarty Niagara Falls Thunder 47 108 155
1989–90 Keith Primeau Niagara Falls Thunder 57 70 127
1990–91 Eric Lindros Oshawa Generals 71 78 149
1991–92 Todd Simon Niagara Falls Thunder 53 93 146
1992–93 Andrew Brunette Owen Sound Platers 62 100 162
1993–94 Jason Allison London Knights 55 87 142
1994–95 Marc Savard Oshawa Generals 43 96 139
1995–96 Aaron Brand Sarnia Sting 46 73 119
1996–97 Marc Savard Oshawa Generals 43 87 130
1997–98 Peter Sarno Windsor Spitfires 33 88 121
1998–99 Peter Sarno Sarnia Sting 37 93 130
1999–2000 Sheldon Keefe Barrie Colts 48 73 121
2000–01 Kyle Wellwood Belleville Bulls 35 83 118
2001–02 Nathan Robinson Belleville Bulls 47 63 110
2002–03 Corey Locke Ottawa 67's 63 88 151
2003–04 Corey Locke Ottawa 67's 51 67 118
2004–05 Corey Perry London Knights 47 83 130
2005–06 Rob Schremp London Knights 57 88 145
2006–07 Patrick Kane London Knights 62 83 145
2007–08 Justin Azevedo Kitchener Rangers 43 81 124
2008–09 John Tavares Oshawa Generals/London Knights 58 46 104
2009–10 Tyler Seguin Plymouth Whalers 48 58 106
Taylor Hall Windsor Spitfires 40 66 106
2010–11 Tyler Toffoli Ottawa 67's 57 51 108
Jason Akeson Kitchener Rangers 24 84 108
2011–12 Michael Sgarbossa Sudbury Wolves 47 55 102
2012–13 Vincent Trocheck Saginaw Spirit/Plymouth Whalers 50 59 109
2013–14 Connor Brown Erie Otters 45 83 128
2014–15 Dylan Strome Erie Otters 45 84 129
2015–16 Kevin Labanc Barrie Colts 39 88 127
2016–17 Alex DeBrincat Erie Otters 65 62 127
2017–18 Aaron Luchuk Windsor Spitfires/Barrie Colts 50 65 115
2018–19 Jason Robertson Kingston Frontenacs/Niagara IceDogs 48 69 117
2019–20 Marco Rossi Ottawa 67's 39 81 120
2020–21 Not awarded, season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic[2]
2021–22 Wyatt Johnston Windsor Spitfires 46 78 124
2022–23 Matthew Maggio Windsor Spitfires 54 57 111
2023–24 David Goyette Sudbury Wolves 40 77 117

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b "OHL Awards". Ontario Hockey League. Canadian Hockey League. Retrieved 2017-12-24.
  2. ^ Jeffrey, Jake (2021-04-20). "OHL officially cancels the 2020-21 season". Global News. Archived from the original on 2021-11-08. Retrieved 2023-06-05.
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