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Port Perry Lumberjacks

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The Port Perry LumberJacks are a Junior ice hockey team that play in the Provincial Junior Hockey League and based in Port Perry , Ontario , Canada.

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135-644: The Port Perry LumberJacks joined the Central Lakeshore Junior C Hockey League in 1972 as the Port Perry Flamingos named after their sponsor, Flamingo Tarts. Prior to the 1980–1981 season the team's nickname was changed to MoJacks to coincide with Mother Jackson's Open Kitchens. Over the next thirteen seasons the MoJacks celebrated 8 winning seasons, but failed to win any regular season or playoff crowns. Despite finishing fourth in

270-409: A 2.50 GAA. Burnett improved the team to a 35–32–1–0 record, earning 71 points. The seventh place Bulls faced the second place Ottawa 67's in the playoffs. The Bulls lost the first two games by scores of 2–3 in overtime, and 2–4. Burnett coached two consecutive 4–3 overtime victories to tie the series, but lost the next two games by scores of 2–5, and 1–2. Burnett had a lot of returning players for

405-557: A 2.59 GAA. Burnett led the Bulls to a 44–16–5–3 record, and 96 points to win another Leyden Trophy, and first place in the Eastern Conference. The Bulls faced the eighth place Mississauga Steelheads in the first round of the playoffs. Belleville won the first two games at home by scores of 8-1, and 4-1, then lost two games on the road by scores of 1-2, and 2-5. Returning home for game five, Burnett's team won 5-0, then finished

540-658: A 2–4 loss in game four, the Thunder won game five by a 5–1 score. To return to the Emms division finals against the first place Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds. Burnett's team won the first game 8–7, but then lost four straight by 2–7, 5–7, 3–4, and 1–7 scores. Burnett was awarded his second Matt Leyden Trophy as OHL Coach of the Year for 1991–92. Burnett was head coach of the Edmonton Oilers ' American Hockey League affiliate,

675-420: A 3.16 GAA Despite earning fewer points than the previous season, Burnett's team finished eighth place in the conference with a 21–43–0–4 record, and 46 points. Belleville was overmatched in the first round of the playoffs, being held to a single goal scored, and were swept by the first place Mississauga St. Michael's Majors , by scores of 1–4, 0–1, 0–2, and 0–4. Burnett achieved a couple coaching milestones in

810-473: A 3–2 score in game one. Four of the next five games went into overtime. The Wolves won game two in overtime, 2–3. Burnett pulled out a 2–1 overtime win in game three, only to see the Wolves win the next three games by scores of 2-3 in overtime, 1–4, and game six 3–4 in triple overtime. In the 2007–08 OHL season , Burnett had his most successful regular season as a coach in terms of most wins and points, and led

945-623: A 7–2 loss to the Los Angeles Kings on April 3, 1995, Burnett took the captaincy away from Corson. General manager Glen Sather relieved Burnett of his duties after a 4–3 overtime loss to the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim on April 5, 1995. Burnett was replaced with assistant coach Ron Low for the remainder of the season. Burnett returned to the coaching in the American Hockey League after his NHL tenure. Burnett

1080-589: A balanced attack, with only one playing having 70 points. Brian Willsie led the team in scoring with 45 goals and 76 points. Burnett also have five other twenty-goal scorers in Andrew Long (29), Kent McDonell (28), Nick Bootland (23), Matt Lahey (23), and Jason Jackman (21). Off the ice, Manny Malhotra was awarded the Bobby Smith Trophy as the OHL's scholastic player of the year. Burnett's team conceded

1215-432: A breakout season playing 54 games, winning 25. Jamie Johnson led the team in points for the third consecutive season, with 24 goals, 76 assists, and 100 points. Burnett's Generals also had 30-goal seasons from Brandon Nolan (36 goals), and Nathan Horton (33 goals). Burnett had built a strong team that was in third place as of February 21, until a nine-game losing streak had them in seventh place with one game to play. Burnett

1350-724: A free agent from the Blue Jackets, Subban remained un-signed over the summer. Approaching the 2024–25 season, Subban was signed to a professional tryout (PTO) with the Grand Rapids Griffins of the AHL, primary affiliate to the Detroit Red Wings , on October 7, 2024. He was later released by the Griffins without featuring for the club on October 26, 2024. On October 28, he signed a one-year AHL contract with

1485-702: A free agent signed a one-year, two-way contract with the St. Louis Blues for the 2023–24 season. He was assigned to the Blues' AHL affiliate, the Springfield Thunderbirds , for the 2023–24 season. In 31 games with Springfield, he had a record of 11–14–4 and a save percentage of .907. On March 8, 2024, the Blues traded Subban to the Columbus Blue Jackets in exchange for future considerations and immediately assigned to their AHL affiliate,

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1620-589: A game 7 in Peterborough. Burnett's season looked to be over as the Petes held onto a 3–2 lead late into the third period, when Brandon Nolan tied the game with 3 seconds on the clock, then Nathan Horton scored the winner in overtime. Burnett led the Generals into round two against the first place Ottawa 67's . Burnett's team split the first four games by scores of 3–2, 3–4, 1–8, and 7–5, but were easily defeated in

1755-623: A goal and two points. In 203 career games with the Knights, Burnett scored 57 goals and 140 assists for 197 points. Following his junior career, Burnett joined the McGill Redmen of the QUAA where he was recruited and coached by head coach Ken Tyler . In the 1982–83 season he played 38 games scoring 21 goals and 81 points, capturing the Friends of McGill Hockey Trophy as the team's rookie of

1890-442: A large group of returning players for the 2008–09 OHL season , and looked to repeat the success. Burnett drafted Stephen Silas in the first round to add to defence. Eric Tangradi led the scoring with 38 goals, 50 assists, and 88 points. Bryan Cameron also contributed 37 goals, 44 assists, and 81 points. P.K. Subban had 14 goals, 62 assists, and 76 points on defence and was a +47 in plus/minus rating. Goaltender Mike Murphy improved on

2025-479: A loss. Subban was selected in the 11th round of the 2009 Ontario Hockey League (OHL) priority draft by the Belleville Bulls . He made his debut with the Bulls during the 2009–10 season , appearing in a single game with the club. He established himself in the 2010–11 season with the Bulls, appearing in 32 games and recording 10 wins. He was named to the OHL's 2010–11 All-Rookie Team. Heading into

2160-623: A lower cap hit on a two-year, $ 1.7 million contract on October 10. He made his first start for the Blackhawks during the team's opening game of the 2020–21 season on January 14, 2021. He allowed five goals on 33 shots against the Tampa Bay Lightning en route to a 5–1 loss. On February 7, he netted his first win in a 2–1 victory over the Dallas Stars, stopping 30 of 31 shots. On February 25 he recorded his first shutout as

2295-636: A member of the Blackhawks in a 2–0 win over the Columbus Blue Jackets . Entering his third season with the Blackhawks in 2021–22 and with the acquisition of starting goaltender Marc-André Fleury, Subban was placed on waivers and reassigned by Chicago to AHL affiliate, the Rockford IceHogs . With three goaltenders on the roster competing for ice time with the IceHogs, Subban featured in only five games, collecting two wins, through

2430-621: A private school in the Westmount area of Montreal . After graduating McGill, he returned home to Port Perry to be an assistant coach for the nearby Uxbridge Bruins of the Central Ontario Junior C Hockey League for the 1985–86 season. For the 1986–87 season, Burnett became head coach of his hometown Port Perry Mojacks in the Central Ontario Junior C Hockey League. Despite finishing fourth place in

2565-606: A rebuilding process for the Bulls in the 2009–10 OHL season . In the OHL draft, Burnett used his first pick to select local Quinte Red Devils goalie, Tyson Teichmann, followed up by centre Michael Curtis. Also drafted were Scott Simmonds (son of owner Gord Simmonds), and Malcolm Subban (brother of P. K. Subban). The Bulls struggled on offence, as the top two scorers were defencemen Shawn Lalonde with 13 goals, 43 assists, and 56 points; and Stephen Silas with 4 goals, 45 assists, and 49 points. Luke Judson scored 29 goals, and rookie Michael Curtis scored 19 goals. Burnett's team finished with

2700-426: A record of 20–40–2–6 and 48 points, placing last in the eastern conference and missed the playoffs. Burnett continued the rebuilding process with the 2010–11 OHL season , and used his second overall pick in the OHL entry draft to select future NHLer Brendan Gaunce . The offence was led by Andy Bathgate with 25 goals, 35 assists, and Luke Judson with 28 goals, and 28 assists. Malcolm Subban won 10 games in net with

2835-514: A record of 29–11–4 and .923 save percentage. The Bulls advanced to the Eastern Conference final, but were eliminated in seven games by the Barrie Colts . In total, Subban played in 17 playoff games. He was named to the OHL's 2012–13 Third All-Star Team. The Boston Bruins made Subban the 24th overall pick of the 2012 draft. He signed a three-year contract with the club on September 6, 2012. Subban attended his first NHL training camp with

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2970-652: A score of 4–1. Burnett and the Bulls qualified for the 2008 Memorial Cup as the OHL representative, since the Kitchener Rangers were already guaranteed a berth as the host team. This would be the second Memorial Cup coaching appearance for Burnett, after coaching the Guelph Storm to the 1998 Memorial Cup final. Burnett and the Bulls faced the Spokane Chiefs in their first game, losing 4–5 in overtime. Belleville won their second game 6–3 versus

3105-473: A second-place finish in the Emms Division. In the first round of the playoffs, Niagara Falls faced the fifth place Kitchener Rangers. Burnett's team won the first game 5–4 in overtime, then lost 6–7 in overtime, followed by two wins by 5–1, and 7–4 scores. After losing game five by a 3–4 score, Burnett and the Thunder won the series in six games with a 5–2 victory. In the second round, Niagara Falls faced

3240-562: A strong debut from rookie Eric Tangradi , drafted in the previous season. Off the ice, Andrew Gibbons was the OHL's humanitarian winner of the Dan Snyder Memorial Trophy . Burnett led the Bulls to the east division title and the Leyden Trophy with a 39–24–0–5 record, earning 83 points and second place in the conference. In the playoffs, the Bulls faced seventh place Ottawa 67's in the first round. After losing

3375-530: A successful rookie season with 31 goals, 36 assists and 67 points. The Generals offence was again led by Jamie Johnson with 17 goals, 61 assists, and 78 points. Oshawa featured two more 30-goal scorers in Chris Minard (36 goals) and Brandon Nolan (30 goals). Ben Eager added 14 goals and a physical presence, tied for third in the league with 255 penalty minutes. Burnett also added partial seasons from future NHLers Brian McGrattan and Sean McMorrow to improve

3510-511: A team in its franchise's first playoff appearance. Detroit won the first two games by 3–5, and 3–4 scores. Niagara Falls won game three 8–6, but lost game four by a 3–5 score and was in danger of being eliminated. Burnett rallied his team to three straights wins by 6–3, 8–3, and 7–2 victories to win the series in seven games. In the second round the Thunder faced the third place London Knights. Burnett's team won another three straight games by scores of 4–3 in overtime OT, 4–3, and 5–4 in overtime. After

3645-511: A team that had finished last in the league in the previous season. His hiring was after the Bulls took part in the OHL draft, choosing John Hughes first overall. The Bulls were led by top scorer Marc Rancourt with 26 goals, 52 assists, and 78 points. Burnett also found two other twenty-goal scorers in Evan Brophey (25), Cody Thornton (23), and the emergence of two future NHL-ers in rookies Matt Beleskey and Shawn Matthias . Burnett led

3780-663: A teammate of Burnett's while at McGill University . Guelph lost the first game against the Portland Winterhawks by a 2–6 score. Burnett's team rebounded by winning the next two games, 3–1 over the Spokane Chiefs, and 7–0 over the Val-d'Or Foreurs . The 2–1 round-robin record put the Storm in the semifinals, where Burnett's Storm defeated the Spokane Chiefs 2–1 in overtime. Burnett was just one goal away from winning

3915-606: A threat as Port Perry swept them 4-games-to-none. The MoJacks came into the provincial semi-finals against the Georgian Mid-Ontario Junior C Hockey League powerhouse Penetang Kings . The MoJacks made a run at the eventual Clarence Schmalz Cup champions, but fell to the Kings 4-games-to-2. The 2006–2007 season saw the Port Perry MoJacks finish in second place with twenty-two wins, right behind

4050-725: Is a Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender who is currently under contract with the Belleville Senators of the American Hockey League . Subban was selected by the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League (NHL) in the first round, 24th overall, of the 2012 NHL entry draft . He also previously played for the Vegas Golden Knights , Chicago Blackhawks , Buffalo Sabres , and Columbus Blue Jackets . He played junior hockey in

4185-596: Is the general manager of the Guelph Storm of the Ontario Hockey League . Burnett previously played in the OHL with the London Knights , and later became a two-time OHL Coach of the Year and won an OHL championship in his first tour of duty with the Guelph Storm. Burnett was head coach and general manager of the Belleville Bulls for 11 seasons, and drafted all three Subban brothers into

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4320-466: The 1989–90 OHL season , under head coach Rick Cornacchia . Twenty games into the season, Burnett was offered the positions of head coach and general manager of the struggling Niagara Falls Thunder. Despite the strength of the Oshawa squad, the offer was too good to pass up. The Generals would go on to win the OHL championship and the 1990 Memorial Cup with the likes of Eric Lindros . Twenty games into

4455-613: The 1994–95 Edmonton Oilers season . Due to the 1994–95 NHL lockout , his first game coaching the Edmonton Oilers would be January 20, 1995, a win 2–1 win over the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim 2-1. After 27 games into the 1994–95 NHL season the Oilers had a 12–13–3 record. The club then lost seven games in a row to fall to 12–20–3. During this losing streak, Burnett had a publicized dispute with team captain Shayne Corson . After

4590-464: The 2005–06 OHL season , and drafted Bryan Cameron in the first round. Cameron scored 20 goals as a rookie, and John Hughes led the team in scoring with 28 goals, 54 assists, and 82 points. Also emerging as a rookie was sixth round draft pick P. K. Subban . Goaltender Kevin Lalande played in 50 games, winning 24. Burnett improved the Bulls record to 32–28–5–3, earning 72 points and seventh place in

4725-555: The 2011–12 OHL season , Subban was a highly ranked prospect for the National Hockey League (NHL)'s 2012 entry draft , and finished the season as the number one ranked goaltender in North America. Subban returned to the Bulls for 2011–12, recording 29 wins in 46 games and was named the OHL's Goaltender of the Month for November. Due to the 2012–13 NHL lockout , Subban spent the season with Belleville, appearing in 46 games with

4860-415: The 2012–13 OHL season , and added Niki Petti, Daniel De Sousa, Michael Cramarossa, and Chad Heffernan in the draft. Burnett's top line in included Joseph Cramarossa leading the team in scoring with 19 goals, 44 assists, and 63 points, and Brendan Gaunce with 33 goals, 27 assists, and 60 points. Daniil Zharkov added 25 goals to a team with a balanced offence. Burnett made key mid-season acquisitions to build

4995-499: The 2014 Calder Cup playoffs , in which Subban appeared six times. He was assigned to Providence to start the 2014–15 season. During the 2014–15 Boston Bruins season , due to Boston's backup goaltender Niklas Svedberg needing conditioning with the team's AHL affiliate, Subban received his first NHL call-up to back up Tuukka Rask on January 30, 2015. He was the backup for Rask for four games, but did not appear, returning to Providence upon Svedberg's loan ending. On February 16, he

5130-451: The 2014–15 OHL season . Defenceman Jordan Subban led the team in scoring with 25 goals, 27 assists, and 52 points. In the OHL draft, Burnett picked up centreman Brandon Saigeon, and defenceman Cole Candella. Goaltender Charlie Graham played 51 games, earning 23 wins. Burnett recorded his 600th OHL coaching victory on December 13, 2014. Burnett improved the team's record to 27–33–3–5, earning 62 points and seventh place. On March 12, 2015, it

5265-419: The 2015–16 season with Providence. He played in 27 games in the AHL, with a record of 14-8-5 record and a .911 save percentage. On February 6, 2016, he was hospitalized after taking a puck to the throat during pre-game warmups. The organization announced Subban would miss at least eight weeks due to a fractured larynx . After his injury healed during the 2016 off-season, Subban was assigned to Providence. He

5400-464: The 2015–16 season and had missed the playoffs for a second consecutive season. Burnett was successful in getting commitments from each of the top three draft picks, including fellow Port Perry native and first round draft pick Ty Dellandrea . In the 2016–17 season the Firebirds earned 72 points, and making the playoffs as the 7th place seed. In the off-season, Burnett left the Firebirds to return to

5535-519: The 2016–17 season resulted in an 11–14–1 record, with a 2.41 goals against average (GAA) and a .917 save percentage. By the 2017 off-season, Subban, along with fellow Providence goaltender Zane McIntyre, were each re-signed by the Boston Bruins for two years, at $ 650,000 per year. He was placed on waivers on October 2, 2017, during the Bruins training camp after failing to beat Khudobin for

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5670-564: The 2022–23 season. He became their starter and appeared in 39 games, with a record of 20–14–5 with a .903 save percentage. The Americans made the 2023 Calder Cup playoffs and helped the team reach the Eastern Conference finals where they were defeated by the Hershey Bears . Subban appeared in 14 playoff games, posting a .914 save percentage, and registered the Americans first playoff shutout since 2014. On July 1, 2023, Subban as

5805-548: The Cape Breton Oilers for two seasons starting in the 1992–93 AHL season . His assistant coach in both seasons was Norm Ferguson , a local NHL and WHA veteran forward from Sydney, Nova Scotia . In his first season with the club, Burnett led Cape Breton to a 36–32–12 record, earning 84 points and third place in the Atlantic Division, earning a playoff berth. Dan Currie led the team with 98 points in

5940-612: The Carolina Hurricanes on December 4. On January 12, 2022, Subban made a relief appearance against the Tampa Bay Lightning in place of the injured Ukko-Pekka Luukkonen . Subban collided with Lightning forward Patrick Maroon late in the second period. He played out the remainder of the contest despite the collision. It was later revealed Subban suffered an upper-body injury. He underwent surgery, and Sabres' head coach Don Granato speculated Subban would miss

6075-732: The Central Ontario Junior C Hockey League became the Orr Division of the East Conference in the new organization. In the 2018–2019 season, MoJacks Captain Ben Sheremeta became the modern day Career Penalty Minutes leader. Over 4 seasons Sheremeta tallied 314 PIMS. At the end of the 2021–2022 season the MoJacks renamed their team to the LumberJacks, after their new sponsor Lake Scugog Lumber. George Burnett (ice hockey) George Burnett (born March 25, 1962)

6210-555: The Cleveland Monsters . He played in four games for Cleveland, with a record of 1–0–0 and a save percentage of .853. He was recalled by Columbus on an emergency basis on April 5 after Daniil Tarasov was injured. He made his Blue Jackets debut on April 7 and stopped 32 of 35 shots in a 3–0 loss to the Carolina Hurricanes. Cleveland made the 2024 Calder Cup playoffs and Subban appeared in two games. As

6345-638: The Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy . Other top scorers include Kevin Brown with 42 goals, 58 assists, and 100 points; Rick Corriveau with 21 goals, 57 assists, and 78 points; and Ethan Moreau with 20 goals, 36 assists, and 55 points in his rookie season. Burnett led the team to a 39–23–4 record, earning 82 points and second place in the Emms Division. In the playoffs, the Thunder faced the seventh place Detroit Compuware Ambassadors first round. Burnett's team struggled at first against Detroit,

6480-510: The Gatineau Olympiques . Burnett's team faced the Kitchener Rangers in the final game of the round robin. Belleville prevailed with a 4–3 overtime win, with goaltender Mike Murphy making 54 saves. Burnett's team finished the round-robin in second place, and faced the Kitchener Rangers again in the semifinal. Burnett's team was overwhelmed in the rematch, losing 0–9, as the Bulls finished the tournament in third place. Burnett had

6615-635: The Hamilton Bulldogs for the 2015–16 OHL season . On April 10, 2015, Andlauer confirmed that Burnett was retained to be head coach and general manager of the Bulldogs. Burnett's assistant coaches were Troy Smith who was previously head coach of the Kitchener Rangers , and Ron Wilson who was a long-time assistant coach in the AHL and had worked with the previous Hamilton Bulldogs . Burnett's new boss would become Steve Staios , who

6750-405: The J. Ross Robertson Cup final for the second time in his coaching career, as the Bulls faced the first place team in the regular season, the Kitchener Rangers . Burnett's team lost the first three games by scores of 2–5, 2–5, and 3–5. Belleville won the next three games by scores of 5–4 in overtime, 2–1, and 6–3. Burnett was denied his second OHL championships, as Kitchener won the seventh game by

6885-598: The Lakefield Chiefs . In the league semi-finals, the MoJacks challenged a resilient Little Britain Merchants squad. The series went the distance, but the MoJacks won game seven and the series 4-games-to-3 to earn a berth into the league finals. The finals saw the Mojacks enter against the top seeded Lakefield Chiefs . The Chiefs were on a role and showed the MoJacks why they finished in first place, sweeping

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7020-475: The London Knights of the OMJHL in the 1979–80 season . In 68 games he scored 14 goals and 29 points. Burnett saw his offensive numbers explode in the 1980–81 season , as he scored 17 goals and 76 points in 67 games to finish fourth in team scoring. In Burnett's third season in 1981–82 , he scored 26 goals and 92 points, which was the third highest point total on the Knights. In four playoff games, Burnett scored

7155-638: The Los Angeles Kings . The first time Subban played a regular season game against his brother P. K. was on December 8, where Subban made a then career-high 41 saves to help the Knights beat the Nashville Predators 4–3. In doing so, the Subban brothers became the tenth set of brothers to play against one another with one a skater and another a goaltender. Subban was again placed on injured reserve, this time with an upper body injury, after being injured during practice on February 10, 2018. He finished

7290-530: The Matt Leyden Trophy for OHL Coach of the Year. Burnett returned for a third year with the Thunder in 1991–92 OHL season , with most of the previous year's team intact. In the OHL draft, Burnett picked future NHLer Ethan Moreau in the first round, and defenceman Ryan Tocher in the second round. Burnett's team topped 300 goals scored for the season. Todd Simon led the team, and the league in scoring with 53 goals, 93 assists, and 146 points, to win

7425-470: The Ontario Hockey League with the Belleville Bulls . His older brother, P. K. , is a now-retired Norris Trophy -winning defenceman . His younger brother, Jordan , is a former draft pick of the Vancouver Canucks . Subban was born in Toronto , Ontario, to parents Karl and Maria. Karl starred in basketball at Lakehead University , becoming the team's all-time fifth leading scorer. Subban's brothers, P. K. and Jordan are also hockey players. P. K.,

7560-449: The hearing could take place. In the 2019–20 season, he appeared in 20 games for the Golden Knights, but his save percentage dropped to .890. On February 24, 2020, Subban, alongside Slava Demin and a 2020 second-round pick, was traded to the Chicago Blackhawks in exchange for goaltender Robin Lehner and Mārtiņš Dzierkals in a three-team trade also involving the Toronto Maple Leafs . Subban made his first and only appearance for

7695-424: The 1987-88 regular season, the MoJacks won the Central Ontario Junior "C" championship led by head coach George Burnett . From that point, they entered the Clarence Schmalz Cup All-Ontario championships. The MoJacks made it to the provincial final, but lost to the Great Lakes Junior C Hockey League 's Mooretown Flags 4-games-to-1. In 1991–1992, four seasons later, the MoJacks finished in first place overall in

7830-422: The 1987–88, the Mojacks won the league playoffs in only Burnett's second season. The Mojacks made it to the Provincial Final of the Clarence Schmalz Cup , but lost to the Great Lakes Junior C Hockey League 's Mooretown Flags 4 games to 1. For the 1988–89 season, Burnett became head coach of Seneca College of the OCAA . Burnett began his OHL coaching career as an assistant coach for the Oshawa Generals in

7965-416: The 1992–93 season. Burnett had the second highest scoring team in the OHL, with 335 goals scored. The team was led in scoring by second-year centre Todd Simon , with 51 goals, 74 assists, and 125 points. Jason Winch scored 40 goals, 82 assists, and 122 points. Also scoring 30 goals were John Johnson with 38 goals, and Brad May netted 37 goals. Burnett led the Thunder to a 39–18–9 record, earning 87 points and

8100-422: The 31:49 he played in-net, en route to a 6–3 defeat of the Canadiens. He was cut shortly after appearing in a preseason game where he allowed eight goals to the Detroit Red Wings , and assigned to Boston's American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate in Providence . In 33 games with Providence, he had a record of 15 wins, 10 losses and 5 overtime losses with a save percentage of .920 and one shutout . Providence made

8235-402: The Blackhawks in 2020 on March 3, where he replaced Corey Crawford for 70 seconds during a 6–2 victory over the Anaheim Ducks , before the NHL suspended the season due to the COVID-19 pandemic on March 12. In the following off-season, due to salary cap considerations, Subban was not tendered a qualifying offer by Blackhawks on October 8. He returned to the Blackhawks however, signing at

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8370-411: The Boston Bruins ahead of the 2013–14 season . In the preseason schedule, Subban had his first opportunity to face his defenceman brother P. K. on the Montreal Canadiens squad on September 16, 2013, in a preseason match between the teams at Montreal's Bell Centre — Malcolm replaced Bruins rookie goaltender Chad Johnson at about 14 minutes into the game's second period, and managed to stop every shot in

8505-527: The Bulls faced the eighth place Sudbury Wolves in the first round. Belleville split the first two games at home by scores of 3–1 and 1–2, then won the next two games on the road 3–1 and 2–1. Sudbury won game five 6–2 on home ice, but Belleville closed out the series at home in six games with a 6–1 win. Burnett's team faced the sixth place Niagara IceDogs in the second round, and won the first two games in overtime, by scores of 4–3 and 5–4. After losing game three 0–2, Belleville had two straight 5–2 victories to win

8640-704: The Bulls to the most wins and points in a season in franchise history. Burnett led the Bulls to a record of 48–14–4–2 and 102 points to win another Leyden Trophy, and finish first overall in the eastern conference. Burnett use Belleville's first round draft pick to select future NHLer Tyler Randell . Burnett's offence was built around Matt Beleskey who led the team with 41 goals, 49 assists, and 90 points. Burnett also had 20–goal seasons from Bryan Cameron (41 goals), Shawn Matthias (32 goals), Eric Tangradi (24 goals), and Keaton Turkiewicz (23 goals). Burnett made mid-season trades for forwards Jan Mursak and A.J. Perry, and veteran defender Nigel Williams. Goaltender Mike Murphy led

8775-459: The Generals' draft picks in the OHL entry draft for the upcoming season. Burnett was hired to become the head coach and general manager of the Belleville Bulls by a former high school friend, and team's new owner Gord Simmonds. Barclay Branch followed Burnett to Belleville and served as Burnett's assistant general manager and director of player personnel all eleven seasons. Burnett's assistant coach for his entire eleven season tenure in Belleville

8910-435: The Generals, he coached 272 games in the regular season and earned 107 wins. Burnett took over a club with very few returning veterans for the 2000–01 OHL season . Burnett started rebuilding with the OHL entry draft by selecting future stars Ben Eager in the first round, and Paul Ranger in the second round. The team struggled offensively scoring only 184 goals, and were led by Jamie Johnson with 46 points. Oshawa finished

9045-493: The Guelph Storm. After a year off from coaching, Burnett returned to the Guelph Storm for the 2017–18 OHL season in the dual role as head coach and general manager. Burnett takes over a team that finished last place in the Western Conference in the 2016–17 season. Burnett used the second overall pick in the 2017 OHL entry draft to select Tag Bertuzzi, the son of Guelph Storm alumnus Todd Bertuzzi . On September 22, 2017, Burnett coached his first game in his return to Guelph, as

9180-404: The Memorial Cup, as the Storm lost 3–4 in overtime in the final against the Portland Winterhawks. Goaltender Chris Madden was awarded the Hap Emms Memorial Trophy as outstanding goaltender at the Memorial Cup, and also the Stafford Smythe Memorial Trophy as most valuable player in the tournament. Manny Malhotra was named the most sportsmanlike player, winning the George Parsons Trophy . Burnett

9315-435: The MoJacks drew the Lakefield Chiefs . The MoJacks defeated the Chiefs 4-games-to-1. In the league final, the MoJacks challenged the third seed Uxbridge Bruins for the league title. The MoJacks came out on top and won their third league championship 4-games-to-2. In the All-Ontario playdown quarter-finals, the MoJacks first ran into the Empire B Junior C Hockey League 's Napanee Raiders . The Raiders did not pose much of

9450-427: The OHL rights to overage forward Anthony Aquino in a trade with the Owen Sound Attack in the previous season. Aquino was having a stellar season with the Generals, scoring 10 goals and 9 assists in only 14 games, when the league ruled him ineligible to continue playing on November 5. Burnett replaced this loss with Ahren Nittel who scored 15 goals and 7 assists in just 20 games. Goaltender Chris Beckford-Tseu had

9585-431: The OHL; P. K. Subban , Malcolm Subban and Jordan Subban . Burnett briefly coached in the National Hockey League for three seasons. He was head coach of the Edmonton Oilers for part of the 1994–95 season, and was an assistant coach for the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim for two seasons. Burnett coached in the American Hockey League for four seasons, winning one division title and one Calder Cup championship. Burnett

9720-574: The Rangers were upset by the Syracuse Crunch in the first round. Burnett returned for the 1996–97 AHL season . The Rangers offence struggled in the newly created Empire Division, scoring 88 fewer goals than the previous season. The Rangers finished in fifth place with a 27-38-13-2 record earning 69 points. In the playoffs, the Rangers lost to the St. John's Maple Leafs in the first round. Burnett

9855-596: The Storm lost to the Sarnia Sting 4-3 in a shootout. One week later, on September 29, Burnett earned his first victory with the Storm since 1998, as Guelph defeated the Oshawa Generals 5-4. Under Burnett, the Storm improved in the 2017-18 season, as Guelph returned to the post-season since 2015, as they earned a record of 30-29-9 record, finishing in seventh place in the Western Conference. In

9990-473: The Storm turned the series around, winning four in a row, to win the series and advance to the J. Ross Robertson Cup finals. In the championship round, Guelph once again dropped their first two games against the Ottawa 67's . The Storm once again turned the series around, winning four games in a row, to win the 2019 OHL championship and earning a berth in the 2019 Memorial Cup . At the tournament, Guelph finished

10125-454: The Western Conference, exceeding expectations. The 2020 post-season was cancelled due to the 2020 coronavirus pandemic in North America . The 2020-21 season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic . Burnett was back behind the Storm bench for the 2021-22 OHL season , leading the club to a 36-24-5-3 record, earning 80 points and finishing in fifth place in the Western Conference. In

10260-440: The Western Conference. In the playoffs, the Mighty Ducks were swept by the Detroit Red Wings in four games. In the 1999-2000 season, the Mighty Ducks finished with a 34–33–12–3 record earning 83 points, and ninth place, missing the playoffs. Eleven seasons after being hired as an assistant coach with the Oshawa Generals , Burnett returned to his original OHL team in the dual role as head coach and general manager. Michael Futa

10395-608: The all-time leading scorer in Ontario University Athletics . Subban began playing hockey at age 3 and played defence until age 12. After switching to goaltender, he began playing in the Midget AAA level Greater Toronto Hockey League . With the Mississauga Reps, he made it to Canada's 2010 National Midget AAA Championship, where he started the final. He allowed only three goals on 58 shots in

10530-407: The club to a 29–29–6–4 record, earning 68 points, and seventh place in the eastern conference. In the playoffs, Belleville faced the second place Peterborough Petes . The Bulls lost the first three games by scores of 0–5, 2–3, and 1–5. Burnett and the Bulls pulled out a 4–3 overtime win in game four, but lost the fifth game by a score of 1–4. Burnett took over the full drafting responsibilities for

10665-420: The conference, and facing the second place Brampton Battalion in the first round. Belleville split the first two games by 3–2 overtime scores, then two in a row by scores of 1–3 and 3–4 in overtime. After winning game five 3–2, Burnett and the Bulls lost game six 2–5 on home ice. The 2006–07 OHL season was Burnett's third season of rebuilding, and continued improvement on previous seasons. Burnett solidified

10800-419: The conference. In the playoffs, Oshawa faced the third place Mississauga IceDogs . Oshawa lost the first game 0–3, but came back with two wins by scores of 1–0, and 5–2. Mississauga won the next two games 2–0, and 5–1. Burnett pulled out a season-saving 4–3 overtime win in game six, but lost the final game by a score of 1–6. The Generals were sold to new owners in the off-season. Burnett was let go after choosing

10935-564: The early part of the 2011–12 OHL season . Burnett coached his 1000th OHL regular season game on October 13, 2011. Burnett recorded his 500th OHL coaching victory on December 2, 2011. Burnett used his first round draft pick in the 2011–12 OHL season to select Jordan Subban , younger brother of P.K. and Malcolm Subban. Burnett had four twenty-goal scorers in Brendan Gaunce (28), Austen Brassard (27), Daniil Zharkov (23), and Adam Payerl (22). Goaltender Malcolm Subban had 25 wins and

11070-786: The eldest, won the Norris Trophy in 2013 and played for the Montreal Canadiens , Nashville Predators , and New Jersey Devils . His younger brother, Jordan, was selected in the fourth round by the Vancouver Canucks during the 2013 NHL entry draft and currently plays for the Dornbirn Bulldogs of the Austrian Hockey League (EBEL). His older sister, Nastassia, played basketball at York University , ending her university career as

11205-421: The final playoff spot in the Emms Division. Keith Primeau won the Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy as the league's leading scorer, with 57 goals, 70 assists, and 127 points. Brad May was second in team scoring with 33 goals, 58 assists, and 91 points. Rounding out the top scorers were Jason Winch (71 points), Paul Laus (48 points) and Andy Bezeau (39 points). In the first round of the playoffs, Niagara faced

11340-458: The first Calder Cup in franchise history. The Oilers charge through the playoffs was led by Bill McDougall , scoring 26 goals and 26 assists in 16 games and being awarded the Jack A. Butterfield Trophy as the most valuable player of playoffs. Burnett coached Cape Breton in the 1993–94 AHL season to a 32-35-13 record, earning 77 points and fourth place in the Atlantic Division. Peter White led

11475-440: The first game 3–4 in overtime, Burnett and the Bulls won four consecutive games by scores of 5–4, 3–0, 4–2, and 4–3 in overtime. Burnett's Bulls were well prepared for the second round, and swept the fourth place Oshawa Generals in four games by scores of 7–5, 5–2, 6–4, and 5–2. The Bulls faced the sixth place Sudbury Wolves in the third round, and eastern Conference finals, and Burnett coached his ninth straight playoff victory by

11610-486: The first placed London Knights . Burnett's Thunder won the first two games by scores of 7–6, and 5–1, then lost two in a row by scores of 2–6, and 3–5. Niagara pulled out a 3–2 victory in overtime in game five, then won game six by a 6–2 score to win an upset series. In the second round, Burnett's team faced the fourth placed Owen Sound Platers . Niagara lost the first game by a 3–7 score, but then Burnett coach four straight victories by scores of 11–2, 3–2, 4–3, and 7–4 to win

11745-402: The fourth place Windsor Spitfires , and swept the series in four games by scores of 7–2, 10–4, 4–3, and 6–5. Burnett had led the Thunder to the Emms Division finals again, and facing the first place Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds. Niagara Falls was swept in four games by scores of 2–7, 0–2, 4–6, and 3–8. Burnett had greatly improved the Thunder by 37 points over the previous season, and was awarded

11880-416: The game when a puck careened of one of his teammates to finish the game 3–1. Subban started in place of the injured Marc-André Fleury . On October 22, Subban was placed on injured reserve with a lower body injury. He had been injured the previous day in a game against the St. Louis Blues. On November 17, Subban was taken off injured reserve and was the backup for Maxime Lagacé in the following game against

12015-454: The last two games by scores of 1–7, and 0–6. Burnett began a rebuilding process for the 2003–04 OHL season , by trading to get younger players, including goalkeeper Dan Turple who won 20 games and played in 35 games. Rookies and 16-year-old twins Tyler Donati and Justin Donati from the previous season's draft, emerged as offensive leaders. Second year forward Adam Berti emerged as one of

12150-483: The league with 36 wins, and a 2.24 GAA, winning the OHL Goaltender of the Year award. In the first round of the playoffs, Belleville faced the eighth place Peterborough Petes . Belleville won the first game 4–1, then lost game two 4–5 in overtime. Burnett's team won the next three games by scores of 4–3, 3–2 in overtime, and 7–1 to win the series in five games. Belleville swept the seventh place Barrie Colts in

12285-487: The league's regular season. They finished the season with twenty-six wins, six losses, and two ties. The MoJacks went on to win their second league title, but failed to advance in provincials. In 2005–2006, the MoJacks took over the Central Ontario league. Port Perry finished the regular season with thirty-two wins, eight losses, and two overtime losses to win the regular season crown. In the league semi-finals,

12420-428: The league. In the playoffs, Guelph earned a first round bye, then swept the central division's fifth place Sudbury Wolves in the second round, by scores of 6–3, 4–1, 8–1, and 4–1. In the third round, Guelph swept the west division's second place Plymouth Whalers by scores of 2–1, 5–1, 5–1, and 5–2. In the OHL championship, Burnett's team faced the Ottawa 67's , winners of the east division, and second place overall in

12555-466: The most playing time for 16-year-olds. Charlie Graham emerged as the number one goalie playing 53 games. Scott Simmonds was awarded the Dan Snyder Memorial Trophy as the OHL Humanitarian recipient. The Bulls finished with a record of 23–38–4–3 record, earning 53 points. Burnett's team narrowly missed the playoffs, just one point out of eighth place. Burnett continued to build the Bulls for

12690-581: The opening two months of the season. On December 2, 2021, Subban was traded by the Blackhawks to the Buffalo Sabres in exchange for future considerations. He was acquired after regular goaltenders Craig Anderson and Dustin Tokarski were unavailable to injury and illness. He made his debut with the Sabres, allowing six goals on 25 shots before he was pulled in the third period of a 6–2 defeat by

12825-560: The playoffs each season, earning 26 postseason victories. Burnett took over the Niagara Falls Thunder after they began the 1989–90 OHL season with only 4 wins and 2 ties in 20 games (4–14–2). The Thunder initially struggled with only one win in Burnett's first 12 games as coach before turning around. Burnett led Niagara Falls to a record of 19–25–2 during his tenure, and a record of 23–39–4 overall, to earn sixth place and

12960-488: The playoffs. On April 4, 2016, Burnett was terminated as Bulldogs coach and general manager as the team wanted to go a different direction and separate the two roles. On May 17, 2016, the OHL appointed Burnett as the general manager of the Flint Firebirds , signing a three-year contract starting with the 2016–17 season . Burnett took over the managing duties of a Firebirds franchise that earned only 46 points in

13095-471: The post-season, Guelph lost to the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds in five games during the conference quarter-finals. On June 10, 2022, Burnett stepped down as head coach of the club, as Scott Walker was named as his replacement. Burnett will remain with the club as the general manager for the 2022-23 season. Burnett's success with the Guelph Storm earned him his first Hockey Canada appointment. Burnett

13230-409: The post-season, the Storm took the heavily favoured Kitchener Rangers to six games in the first round before being eliminated from the playoffs. Guelph saw more improvement during the 2018-19 OHL season , as the club finished in fourth place in the Western Conference with a 40-18-10 record, earning 90 points. In the post-season, the Storm swept the Kitchener Rangers in four games in a rematch from

13365-605: The previous season by leading the league with 40 wins, and a 2.08 GAA, to win the OHL Goaltender of the Year award again, in addition to the Dave Pinkney Trophy for the team with the best goals against average, and the CHL Goaltender of the Year award. Burnett led the Bulls to the best record in the eastern conference at 47–17–2–2, earning 98 points and a third consecutive Leyden Trophy. Burnett and

13500-474: The previous season in the Western Conference quarter-finals. In the semi-finals, the Storm found themselves down 3-0 in their series against the London Knights , however, Guelph rebounded and staved off elimination, winning four games in a row to win the series and advance to the Western Conference finals. In the conference finals against the Saginaw Spirit , Guelph dropped their first two games, however,

13635-558: The regular season. Burnett led the Oilers through the first round of playoffs defeating the second place Fredericton Canadiens in five games, and defeated the first place St. John's Maple Leafs in four games. Cape Breton defeated the Springfield Indians in two games of a best-of-three series with the winner advancing to the finals. Burnett's Oilers defeated the Rochester Americans in five games to capture

13770-515: The regular season. Guelph won the first two games by scores of 5–2, and 3–2, but were blown out in game three, losing 1–8. Burnett rallied his team to two consecutive one-goal victories, winning 2–1, and 4–3 to claim his only J. Ross Robertson Cup to date as the Storm defeated Ottawa in five games. Burnett and the Storm continued onto the 1998 Memorial Cup hosted in Spokane, Washington . The host team Spokane Chiefs were coached by Mike Babcock ,

13905-557: The remainder of the season. On April 29, while recovering from season-ending surgery, Subban sang " The Star-Spangled Banner " during a Sabres home game against the Chicago Blackhawks. In the 2022 off-season, he re-signed with the Sabres to a one-year, two-way contract on July 12. Due to another logjam of goaltenders in Buffalo's system, Subban again ended up in the AHL with the Sabres' affiliate Rochester Americans for

14040-471: The remainder of the season. Hall left to become head coach of the Kingston Frontenacs for 1990–91, but returned to Niagara Falls for the 1991–92 season. Niagara Falls native Chris Johnstone was Burnett's assistant coach for the 1990–91 season. In Burnett's three seasons with Niagara Falls, he coached 178 games in the regular season and earned 97 wins. Burnett's teams reached the third round of

14175-488: The round-robin portion in second place with a 2–1 record. In the semi-final game, Guelph lost to the Rouyn-Noranda Huskies 6-4 to be eliminated from the tournament. Many expected the Storm to struggle during the 2019-20 OHL season , as a number of veteran players graduated from the club following their championship run. Guelph finished the season with a 32-23-8 record, earning 72 points, and sixth place in

14310-488: The season appearing in 22 games with a record of 13–4–2 and a save percentage of .910. In his second season with Vegas in 2018–19 , he played in 21 games sporting a record of 8–10–2 with a save percentage of .902. He recorded his first NHL shutout in a 5–0 victory against the Winnipeg Jets on March 21, 2019. In the 2019 off-season, he filed for salary arbitration , but signed a one-year contract with Vegas before

14445-416: The season with a 20–36–7–5 record and 52 points, for ninth place in the eastern conference, missing the playoffs. The bright spots in the season were the progress of draft picks Eager and Ranger, and the arrival of rookie Brandon Nolan . Oshawa would also pick second overall in next season's OHL draft. In the 2001–02 OHL season , Burnett used the second overall draft pick to select Nathan Horton , who had

14580-467: The season, Niagara Falls Thunder owner Rick Gay fired head coach Bill LaForge and assistant coaches Benny Rogano, and Heavy Evason. Rick Gay was a businessman from Oshawa, Ontario, and used his connection as a former director on the Oshawa Generals to work out a deal with owner John Humphreys to hire Burnett as head coach and general manager. Randy Hall became an assistant coach to Burnett for

14715-582: The second fewest goals against in the league. Goaltender Chris Madden played 51 games, and won 33. The Storm had struggled in the early part of the year, but after February 20 the team had an 18–2–2 record in the last 22 games. Burnett led the Storm to first overall in the OHL with a 42–18–6 record overall, earning 90 points and the Emms Trophy as winners of the central division, and the Hamilton Spectator Trophy as first overall in

14850-465: The second round, by scores of 7–2, 5–1, 2–1, and 3–2. In the third round, Burnett's Bulls faced the third place Oshawa Generals . Belleville won the first three games by scores of 3–2, 4–3, and 5–2. Burnett's team rebounded from a 1–2 loss in game four, with a resounding 11–0 victory in game five to win the eastern conference finals in five games, and win the Bobby Orr Trophy . Burnett reached

14985-608: The series 4-games-to-none. The 2010–2011 season saw the MoJacks win another Central Ontario League title. The team however had a short run in the provincials dropping the quarter final round to the Empire B Champions Picton Pirates 4 games - 1. Following the 2015–2016 season the seven junior c hockey leagues in Southern Ontario amalgamated under the Provincial Junior Hockey League banner and

15120-441: The series in five games and earn a trip to the division finals. Niagara faced the second place Kitchener Rangers , trying to pull off a third consecutive upset. The Thunder lost the first two games by 2–5, and 1–5 scores, then won game three by a 6–5 score. The cinderella run by Burnett and Niagara Falls came to an end as the Thunder lost the last two games by 3–5, and 5–10 scores, and lost the series in five games. If Niagara had won

15255-419: The series in five games. Burnett's team returned to the eastern conference finals for the third consecutive season, and would face the second place Brampton Battalion . Belleville lost the first two games by scores of 2–4 and 2–7, then split the next two games winning 6–2, then lost 3–4. Burnett coached a 3–2 double overtime win in game five to extend the series, but lost game six 4–7 on the road. Burnett began

15390-546: The series with a 3–1 win in game six. In the second round, Belleville swept the fifth place Sudbury Wolves by scores of 6-3, 4-1, 4-0, and 5-0. Burnett had returned his team to the third round of the playoffs for the fourth time since taking over in Belleville, and then faced the second place Barrie Colts . Belleville won the first game 3-2, but lost three straight games by scores of 0-5, 4-5 in overtime, and 3-4 in overtime. Burnett coached two consecutive 3-1 victories to even

15525-601: The series, but lost game seven by a score of 1-3. Burnett began another rebuilding cycle for the 2013–14 OHL season , with a lot of trades made. Remi Elie was brought in from the London Knights , and led the team in scoring with 28 goals, 37 assists, and 65 points. Overage forward Cameron Brace came from the Owen Sound Attack and scored 27 goals. Jordan Subban led the defence with 12 goals, and 30 assists. OHL entry draft picks Justin Lemcke, and Adam Laishram, earned

15660-419: The team record to 23–33–7–5, earning 58 points, and seventh place in the eastern conference. The Generals faced the second place Belleville Bulls in the playoffs. Oshawa won the first game 4–3 on home ice, but then lost the next four games by scores of 0–3, and three consecutive one-goal games by 1–2, 4–5 (OT), and 2–3. For the 2002–03 OHL season , Burnett looked to add more size and offence. Burnett acquired

15795-460: The team with 70 points. Jim Nesich was awarded the Fred T. Hunt Memorial Award as the player best exemplifying sportsmanship, determination and dedication to hockey. In the postseason, the Oilers lost to the St. John's Maple Leafs in five games in the first round. After the season, Burnett was promoted to become the head coach of the Edmonton Oilers . Burnett took over the head coaching duties for

15930-580: The team with OHL draft picks Shawn Lalonde and Marc Cantin on defence, and goaltender Edward Pasquale . The offence was bolstered by acquiring Tyler Donati , whom Burnett previously drafted with the Oshawa Generals. Donati led the team with 54 goals, 75 assists, and 129 points, winning the Leo Lalonde Memorial Trophy as the league's best overage player. Rounding out the offence were Shawn Matthias with 38 goals, Bryan Cameron with 33 goals, and Matt Beleskey with 27 goals. Burnett had

16065-531: The team's backup goaltender position. On October 3, Subban was claimed by the Vegas Golden Knights . He made the Golden Knights out of training camp and was the backup goalie for team's inaugural game, a 2–1 victory over the Dallas Stars on October 7. He won his first NHL game in his Vegas debut on October 15. He carried a shutout against his former team, the Boston Bruins into the final minute of

16200-498: The team, adding centreman and Belleville native Alan Quine , overage defenceman Jake Cardwell, and forward Tyler Graovac who would win the William Hanley Trophy as the league's most sportsmanlike player. Burnett's team conceded the second fewest goals in the league, and both goaltenders had excellent seasons. Malcolm Subban had 29 wins, and led the league with a 2.14 GAA. Backup goalie Charlie Graham had 15 wins, and

16335-529: The third round, they would have faced Burnett's old team, the Oshawa Generals in the finals. In the 1990–91 OHL season , Burnett participated in his first OHL draft as a general manager. The Niagara Falls Thunder had five draft picks in the first three rounds. Burnett drafted three future NHLers; first round pick Steve Staios , second round pick Manny Legace , and third round pick Greg de Vries . Staios and Legace had an immediate impact for Burnett's team, however Greg de Vries did not report to Niagara Falls until

16470-470: The top scorers, with 17 goals and 29 assists, after being limited to just 15 games in the previous season. Ben Eager led the team in goals with 25, Tyler Donati led in overall points with 20 goals, 36 assists, and 56 points. First round draft pick Justin Wallingford was selected to help build the defence. Burnett's Generals finished the season with a 30–29–8–1 record, earning 69 points and sixth place in

16605-631: The year, and winning the CIAU scoring title, and being named an All-conference and All-Canadian selection. In 43 games with McGill in 1983–84, Burnett had 22 goals and 59 points. He appeared in three games with the Redmen in 1984–85, scoring two goals and six points. While at McGill, Burnett was a teammate of future NHL coach Mike Babcock . Burnett graduated from McGill University with a physical education degree in 1985. While in his third year at McGill, Burnett volunteered to coach at Selwyn House School ,

16740-495: Was Jake Grimes, a former player with the Bulls. Belleville native Jason Supryka was an assistant coach for eight of the eleven seasons, and a conditioning coach for the other three seasons. In Burnett's eleven seasons with the Belleville Bulls, he coached 748 games in the regular season and earned 365 wins, won four division titles, and one Memorial Cup appearance in 2008. For the 2004–05 OHL season , Burnett took over

16875-521: Was able to win the final game of the year 7–5 over the Peterborough Petes to finish sixth place in the conference with a record of 34–30–2–2 and 72 points. Burnett and the Generals would face the third place Petes in the first round of the playoffs, with 4 of the 7 games decided in overtime. Oshawa won game one 3–2 (OT), lost game two 5–6 (OT) and game three 4–5 (OT). Oshawa won two of the next three games by score of 3–0, 2–5, and 3–1 to set up

17010-512: Was an assistant coach and the assistant general manager for Burnett's first two seasons in Oshawa. Barclay Branch (son of OHL commissioner David Branch ) was an assistant coach each of first three seasons under Burnett, then director of scouting and player development in Burnett's fourth season. Former Oshawa Generals captain Joe Cirella remained with the team as an assistant coach all four seasons with Burnett. In Burnett's four seasons with

17145-424: Was announced that Gord Simmonds had sold the team to Michael Andlauer, and it would be relocated to Hamilton, Ontario , for next season. Burnett and the Bulls entered the playoffs knowing it would be the final chance for success in Belleville. The Bulls faced the second place Barrie Colts in the first round, and were swept in four games, by scores of 2-3, 2-8, 1-2 in overtime, and 2-4. The Belleville Bulls became

17280-666: Was hired as head coach of the New York Rangers ' AHL affiliate, the Binghamton Rangers . Mike Busniuk was his assistant coach for two seasons in Binghamton . In the 1995–96 AHL season , Burnett led the club to the South Division title with a 39–31–7–3 record and 88 points. The Rangers were led in scoring by twin brothers Peter Ferraro (101 points) and Chris Ferraro (99 points). In the playoffs,

17415-449: Was let go after the season. Burnett was hired as head coach of the Guelph Storm for the 1997–98 OHL season by general manager Alan Millar. Burnett took over a Storm team that made it to third round the playoffs in 1996–97 and the league finals both years before that. Burnett's team included six future NHL players; Eric Beaudoin , Chris Hajt , Manny Malhotra , Kent McDonell , Brian McGrattan and Brian Willsie . Burnett's team had

17550-673: Was named head coach of Canada's U20 National Junior team for the 1999 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships in Winnipeg . Claude Julien and Stan Butler were named as assistant coaches. After the conclusion of the team's summer evaluation camp, Burnett resigned on August 18, 1998, to become an assistant coach for the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim in the NHL. The team would claim the silver medal with Tom Renney replacing Burnett. Malcolm Subban Malcolm-Jamaal Justin Subban ( / ˈ s u b æ n / SOO -ban ; born December 21, 1993)

17685-540: Was named president of the Bulldogs on June 5, 2015. Staios had previously played for Burnett on the Niagara Falls Thunder . Burnett continued a rebuilding process in Hamilton that started the previous season in Belleville. The Bulldogs offence struggled as no player scored 60 points in the season, and the team scored only 197 goals. The Bulldogs finished in ninth place with a 25–35–8–0 record, and missed

17820-429: Was recalled again and on February 20, Subban made his NHL debut against the St. Louis Blues . He was replaced by Rask in the second period after giving up three goals on six shots, but returned later in the game in a 5–1 loss. He appeared in 35 games with Providence with a 16–13–4 record with a save percentage of .921. Providence made the 2016 Calder Cup playoffs and Subban appeared in two playoff games. Subban began

17955-536: Was recalled by the Bruins on October 24 after injuries to Rask and backup Anton Khudobin . He appeared in one game for Boston, starting the game that night against the Minnesota Wild , where he surrendered three goals on 16 shots, but was replaced by his backup, Zane McIntyre in the second period in a 5–0 loss. He was returned to the AHL on October 29. His play for the Providence Bruins during

18090-500: Was set to return to Guelph for the 1998–99 OHL season , but resigned on August 18, 1998, to return to coaching in the NHL. After a very successful season with Guelph, Burnett returned to the NHL for the 1998–99 season as an assistant coach to Craig Hartsburg and the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim . The Mighty Ducks were led in scoring by Teemu Selanne and Paul Kariya , and finished with a 35–34–13 record earning 83 points and sixth place in

18225-640: Was the head coach of Canada's U18 National team which won the gold medal at the Six Nations Cup in the Czech Republic in 2001, and another gold medal at the 2010 Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament . Burnett was assistant coach for the Canada's U20 National Junior team at the 2011 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships and the 2012 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships winning silver and bronze medals. Burnett began playing junior hockey with

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