2015–16 Calgary Flames season

2015–16 Calgary Flames
Division 5th Pacific
Conference 12th Western
2015–16 record 35–40–7
Home record 21–16–4
Road record 14–24–3
Goals for 231
Goals against 260
Team information
General Manager Brad Treliving
Coach Bob Hartley
Captain Mark Giordano
Alternate captains Sean Monahan
Kris Russell (OctFeb)
Dennis Wideman
Arena Scotiabank Saddledome
Average attendance 19,145 (99.3%)
Minor league affiliations Stockton Heat (AHL)
Adirondack Thunder (ECHL)
Team leaders
Goals Johnny Gaudreau (30)
Assists Johnny Gaudreau (48)
Points Johnny Gaudreau (78)
Penalties in minutes Brandon Bollig (103)
Plus/minus (+): Mikael Backlund (+10)
(–): Micheal Ferland (–15)
Wins Karri Ramo (17)
Goals against average Karri Ramo (2.63)
<2014–15 2016–17>

The 2015–16 Calgary Flames season was the 36th season in Calgary and 44th in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the Flames franchise. Coming off an unexpected run to the second round of the Stanley Cup playoffs in 2014–15, and having acquired defenceman Dougie Hamilton and forward Michael Frolík in the off-season, the Flames were expected to again compete for a playoff spot in 2015–16. Instead, the team struggled; Calgary missed the playoffs and spent much of the season languishing near the bottom of the NHL standings. Defenceman Dennis Wideman had a difficult season individually as he became embroiled in controversy after striking linesman Don Henderson after himself suffering a concussion during a game. The NHL suspended Wideman for 20 games for abuse of an official, prompting a pair of appeals from the National Hockey League Players' Association (NHLPA). The second appeal, to a neutral arbitrator, found that the suspension was excessive, and reduced it to ten games – though Wideman had already missed 19 contests when the ruling was made.

Off-season

Calgary entered the 2015 NHL Entry Draft holding the 15th overall selection in the first round, but send that pick, along with a pair of second rounders, to the Boston Bruins in exchange for 22-year-old defenceman Dougie Hamilton in a draft-day trade.[1] The acquisition of Hamilton solidified a Calgary defence that includes captain Mark Giordano, T. J. Brodie, Dennis Wideman and Kris Russell – all of whom scored at least 34 points in 2014–15 – and which The Hockey News called "one of the most complete" defensive units in the league.[2] The Flames added to their forward ranks on the first day of the free agent signing period by agreeing to a five-year, $21 million contract with Michael Frolík, formerly of the Winnipeg Jets.[3]

The Flames were widely predicted to be among the worst teams in the NHL in 2014–15. The team defied the predictions and reached the second round of the playoffs following a third place finish in the Pacific Division. As a consequence of that season, Calgary entered 2015–16 with dramatically higher expectations.[4] The Hockey News predicted the Flames would again finish third in the Pacific, behind the Anaheim Ducks and Los Angeles Kings, and qualify for the 2016 Stanley Cup Playoffs.[2]

Regular season

October – December

The Flames began the season without T. J. Brodie, who suffered a broken hand during a pre-season game and was expected to miss as much as six weeks.[5] Injuries to Lance Bouma (leg),[6] and Micheal Ferland (knee), followed early in the season.[7] On the ice, the team struggled in October. The Flames lost their season and home opener by a 5–1 score against the Vancouver Canucks on October 7.[8] Though the Flames defeated the Canucks in the return match-up three nights later, Calgary then lost nine of their following 11 games to start the year with just three wins against nine regulation losses and an overtime loss.[9] The poor start forced the team into a position where they would have to make recent NHL history in order to qualify for the 2016 Stanley Cup Playoffs; No team since the introduction of the shootout in 2005–06 had qualified for the post-season after earning only seven or fewer points in their first 13 games.[10]

The Flames improved marginally in November, as the team won five of its following eight games, including all four played on home ice in the month, however a late-November road trip that ended in losses to the Anaheim Ducks, Arizona Coyotes and San Jose Sharks resulted in Calgary entering December with only eight wins and 18 points on the season.[9] The loss to the Ducks, in Anaheim, was particularly frustrating for the team as they held 2–0 and 3–2 leads before dropping a 5–3 decision; it was the 21st consecutive regular season loss for the team at the Honda Center, a streak that dates back to January 19, 2004.[11] Much of the team's struggles were attributed to the Flames' poor special teams, as Calgary sat last in the NHL in both the Power play and on the penalty kill.[12] As a consequence, the Flames sat dead last in the NHL standings by early December.[13]

A five-game home stand to begin December reversed the team's fortunes, as Calgary won all five games and ran their home ice winning streak to nine.[13] The Flames were led by their top players, as leading forwards Johnny Gaudreau and Sean Monahan, as well as top defencemen Mark Giordano and T. J. Brodie combined for 12 goals and 16 assists during the homestand.[13] The team's success was also driven by the team's prowess in the NHL's new three-on-three overtime format: The Flames won three games on the homestand in overtime (in addition to a shootout victory). The team's record in the overtime periods stood at a league-best seven wins in eight games decided in overtime, and Johnny Gaudreau led all NHL players in scoring with three goals and three assists.[14] Opening a four game road trip against the Nashville Predators on December 15, the Flames again won in overtime, and Gaudreau again recorded a point as he assisted on Kris Russell's winning tally. The victory pulled the Flames' record back to the .500 mark at 14–14–2.[15] A 3–1 victory two nights later against the Dallas Stars elevated the team into a playoff position for the first time as they moved into third place in the Pacific Division.[16] Calgary's overall winning streak ended at seven games on December 19 as the team fell 3–2 to the St. Louis Blues before ending the road trip with a 4–2 loss against the Detroit Red Wings.[9] The Flames returned to the Saddledome for their final game before the Christmas break on December 22 and, led by Johnny Gaudreau's second hat trick of the season, defeated the Winnipeg Jets 4–1. It was Calgary's 10th consecutive win on home ice, which tied the franchise record set between November 7 and December 12, 2006.[17]

The Flames broke the team record on December 27, as they recorded their 11th straight home win with a 5–3 victory over the Edmonton Oilers.[18] Gaudreau scored two goals in the contest, and with five in two games, was named both the NHL's First Star of the Week for December 21–27,[19] and the league's First Star for the month of December.[20] The home winning streak came to an end on December 29, as the Anaheim Ducks defeated Calgary 1–0; it was the Flames' first home ice loss in two months.[21] Calgary ended the year with another home loss, on December 31 to the Los Angeles Kings.

January – February

The Flames opened the new year with victories over the Colorado Avalanche and Tampa Bay Lightning before losing consecutive games to division rivals the Arizona Coyotes and San Jose Sharks.[9] Calgary then scored a dominating 6–0 victory over the Florida Panthers on January 13; rookie Sam Bennett scored four goals in the contest. In doing so, he became the youngest player in Flames' history (19 years, six months) to record both a hat trick and a four goal game, and the first Flame to score four since Jarome Iginla in 2003.[22] Bennett was named the league's Second Star for the week of January 11–17.[23] The Flames struggled for the rest of the month as they won only one game on a five game road trip,[9] before returning home and losing to the Nashville Predators on January 27 in their final game before the All-Star break. With a record of 21–24–3. Calgary had fallen toward the bottom of the league standings.[24] As the team entered the break, the Flames had fallen to sixth in the division and 12th place in the conference, and coach Bob Hartley lamented the team's inconsistent play.[25]

The Flames had two participants at the All-Star Game, played in Nashville: Mark Giordano and Johnny Gaudreau were named to the Pacific Division team and both played in their second consecutive All-Star Game.[26] The pair helped the Pacific Division team win the four-team mini tournament and share a $1 million prize.[27]

During the team's all-star break, the National Hockey League reviewed a controversial incident between defenceman Dennis Wideman and linesman Don Henderson in the Nashville game. Wideman was checked hard by an opposing player partway through the first period and, as he slowly skated back to the Flames bench, collided with Henderson then pushed off the official with an apparent crosscheck.[24] After the game, Wideman said he was distracted by pain in his neck and shoulder following the bodycheck he received and did not notice Henderson until it was too late to avoid a collision. The league reviewed the incident over the all-star break and, following a February 2 hearing, rejected Wideman's explanation and determined the collision was a deliberate abuse of an official. The league announced the following day that it had suspended Wideman for 20 games, the penalty described in the league rule book for "any player who deliberately strikes an official and causes injury or who deliberately applies physical force in any manner against an official with intent to injure". Wideman would also forfeit over $560,000 in salary due to the suspension.[28] Both the Flames and Wideman expressed their disappointment in the severity of the suspension, while the National Hockey League Players' Association (NHLPA) immediately appealed it on Wideman's behalf. The union argued that Wideman had no intention of colliding with or harming Henderson, and pointed to "medical evidence" presented in the disciplinary hearing regarding Wideman's condition at the time of the incident.[29]

Further controversy arose for the Flames following the all-star break as Monahan, Gaudreau and Bouma were all held out of the lineup by coach Bob Hartley for the team's February 9 game against the Toronto Maple Leafs. The trio were late for a team meeting the previous day, and were scratched from the Toronto game for disciplinary reasons.[30] The decision allowed defenceman Jakub Nakladal to make his NHL debut in the game, a 4–3 victory.[31] The trio returned to the lineup two nights later in a wild 6–5 shootout win over the San Jose Sharks, a game in which Karri Ramo suffered a serious left leg injury after being knocked into the goalpost.[32] The injury was revealed to be a torn anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) that ended his season. However, the team's playoff hopes were greatly diminished in the following two games – a 4–1 loss in Phoenix and a 6–4 defeat to Anaheim in a Family Day matinee at home on February 15 – and left the team 10 points outside of a playoff spot.[33]

March – April

Gary Bettman upheld Wideman's suspension on appeal, which prompted the NHLPA to further appeal to an independent arbitrator; it was the first time since the process was created in 2013 that the union had taken this step.[34] The process was criticized for how slowly it moved, as Wideman had already served 19 games of his suspension when the arbitrator ruled against the NHL's position that Wideman intended to injure the official, and reduced his suspension to 10 games. As a consequence, he had $280,000 in salary returned for the time he should not have missed.[35] Wideman's return to the Flames' lineup was short lived as he suffered a season-ending tricep injury one week after being reinstated in a March 17 game.[36]

On the ice the Flames continued to struggle. After losing eight of their final nine games in February, the Flames won only two of six games to begin March.[9] The team enjoyed a 3–0–1 stretch that began on March 15 with a Michael Frolik hat trick in a 7–4 victory over the St. Louis Blues,[37] and ended with goaltender Niklas Backstrom, acquired from the Minnesota Wild in a trade at the deadline, recording a 4–1 victory over Montreal in his first NHL contest in over a year on March 21.[38]

The Flames were eliminated from post-season contention on March 26, prior to a 4–1 home defeat to Chicago.[39] A few nights later, on March 30, Calgary tied the NHL record for most consecutive road losses to one team as they skated to their 23rd consecutive regular season defeat in Anaheim.[40] In the 8–3 loss, however, Mark Giordano became the first Flames' defenceman to score 20 goals in one season since Dion Phaneuf in 2005–06 and rookie Hunter Shinkaruk scored his first NHL goal.[40]

Standings

Divisional standings

Pacific Division
Pos Team GP W L OTL ROW GF GA GD Pts
1 y Anaheim Ducks 82 46 25 11 43 218 192 +26 103
2 x Los Angeles Kings 82 48 28 6 46 225 195 +30 102
3 x San Jose Sharks 82 46 30 6 42 241 210 +31 98
4 Arizona Coyotes 82 35 39 8 34 209 245 36 78
5 Calgary Flames 82 35 40 7 33 231 260 29 77
6 Vancouver Canucks 82 31 38 13 26 191 243 52 75
7 Edmonton Oilers 82 31 43 8 27 203 245 42 70
Source: National Hockey League
x Clinched playoff spot; y Clinched division.

Conference standings

Top 3 (Central Division)
Pos Team GP W L OTL ROW GF GA GD Pts
1 z Dallas Stars 82 50 23 9 48 267 230 +37 109
2 x St. Louis Blues 82 49 24 9 44 224 201 +23 107
3 x Chicago Blackhawks 82 47 26 9 46 235 209 +26 103
Source: National Hockey League
x Clinched playoff spot; z Clinched conference.
Top 3 (Pacific Division)
Pos Team GP W L OTL ROW GF GA GD Pts
1 y Anaheim Ducks 82 46 25 11 43 218 192 +26 103
2 x Los Angeles Kings 82 48 28 6 46 225 195 +30 102
3 x San Jose Sharks 82 46 30 6 42 241 210 +31 98
Source: National Hockey League
x Clinched playoff spot; y Clinched division.
Western Conference Wild Card
Pos Div Team GP W L OTL ROW GF GA GD Pts
1 CE x Nashville Predators 82 41 27 14 37 228 215 +13 96
2 CE x Minnesota Wild 82 38 33 11 35 216 206 +10 87
3 CE Colorado Avalanche 82 39 39 4 35 216 240 24 82
4 PA Arizona Coyotes 82 35 39 8 34 209 245 36 78
5 CE Winnipeg Jets 82 35 39 8 32 215 239 24 78
6 PA Calgary Flames 82 35 40 7 33 231 260 29 77
7 PA Vancouver Canucks 82 31 38 13 26 191 243 52 75
8 PA Edmonton Oilers 82 31 43 8 27 203 245 42 70
Source: National Hockey League
x Clinched playoff spot.

Schedule and results

Pre-season

Regular season

2015–16 Calgary Flames Game Log[41]

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

Player statistics

Skaters

Regular Season[42]
Player GP G A Pts +/- PIM
Gaudreau, JohnnyJohnny Gaudreau79304878420
Monahan, SeanSean Monahan81273663–618
Giordano, MarkMark Giordano82213556−554
Backlund, MikaelMikael Backlund822126471028
Brodie, T. J.T. J. Brodie7063945418
Colborne, JoeJoe Colborne73192544−927
Hamilton, DougieDougie Hamilton82123143−1446
Bennett, SamSam Bennett77181836−1137
Hudler, JiriJiri Hudler 53102535−117
Frolik, MichaelMichael Frolik64151732124
Wideman, DennisDennis Wideman5121719−930
Ferland, MichealMicheal Ferland7141418−1545
Stajan, MattMatt Stajan8061117−452
Jones, DavidDavid Jones599615−810
Russell, KrisKris Russell5141115−48
Jooris, JoshJosh Jooris594913−139
Engelland, DerykDeryk Engelland693912754
Bouma, LanceLance Bouma44257−631
Granlund, MarkusMarkus Granlund 31437−18
Jokipakka, JyrkiJyrki Jokipakka 1806638
Raymond, MasonMason Raymond29415−38
Nakladal, JakubJakub Nakladal27235−56
Bollig, BrandonBrandon Bollig54224−10103
Shinkaruk, HunterHunter Shinkaruk7213−42
Hathaway, GarnetGarnet Hathaway14033−131
Hamilton, FreddieFreddie Hamilton411210
Grant, DerekDerek Grant15011−72
Shore, DrewDrew Shore201102
Wotherspoon, TylerTyler Wotherspoon1101100
Elson, TurnerTurner Elson101110
Sieloff, PatrickPatrick Sieloff110112
Smid, LadislavLadislav Smid22000−76
Agostino, KennyKenny Agostino2000−20
Kulak, BrettBrett Kulak8000−20
Poirier, EmileEmile Poirier2000−12
Kylington, OliverOliver Kylington100000

Goaltenders

Regular Season[43]
Player GP GS TOI W L OT GA GAA SA SV% SO G A PIM
Ramo, KarriKarri Ramo 37 37 2144:38 17 18 1 94 2.63 1034 .909 1 0 1 0
Hiller, JonasJonas Hiller 26 23 1351:08 9 11 1 79 3.51 654 .879 1 0 0 0
Ortio, JoniJoni Ortio 22 19 1197:17 7 9 5 55 2.76 564 .902 1 0 0 2
Backstrom, NiklasNiklas Backstrom 4 3 233 2 2 0 13 3.35 109 .881 0 0 0 0

Denotes player spent time with another organization before joining Flames. Stats reflect time with the Flames only.
Traded mid-season. Stats reflect time with the Flames only.

Awards and honours

Awards

Player Award Awarded Ref.
Johnny Gaudreau NHL First Star of the Week (Dec. 21–27) December 28, 2015 [19]
Johnny Gaudreau NHL First Star of the Month (December) January 4, 2016 [20]
Johnny Gaudreau NHL All-Star game selection January 6, 2016 [44]
Mark Giordano NHL All-Star game selection January 6, 2016 [44]
Sam Bennett NHL Second Star of the Week (Jan. 11–17) January 18, 2016 [23]
Sean Monahan NHL Third Star of the Week (Mar. 14–20) March 21, 2016 [45]

Milestones

Player Milestone Reached Ref
Sean Monahan 100th NHL point October 23, 2015 [46]
Johnny Gaudreau 100th NHL game November 15, 2015 [47]
David Jones 100th NHL goal November 17, 2015 [48]
Johnny Gaudreau 100th NHL point December 22, 2015 [49]
Sam Bennett 1st NHL hat trick January 13, 2016 [50]
Dougie Hamilton 100th NHL point January 13, 2016 [51]
Jakub Nakladal 1st NHL game February 9, 2016 [31]
Jakub Nakladal 1st NHL point (assist) February 19, 2016 [52]
Josh Jooris 100th NHL game February 23, 2016 [53]
Garnet Hathaway 1st NHL game February 29, 2016 [54]
Jakub Nakladal 1st NHL goal March 1, 2016 [55]
Garnet Hathaway 1st NHL point (assist) March 3, 2016 [56]
Jyrki Jokipakka 100th NHL game March 18, 2016 [57]
Hunter Shinkaruk 1st NHL point (assist) March 28, 2016 [58]
Hunter Shinkaruk 1st NHL goal March 30, 2016 [40]
Mikael Backlund 1st NHL hat trick April 7, 2016 [59]
Patrick Sieloff 1st NHL game
1st NHL goal
April 9, 2016 [60]
Turner Elson 1st NHL game
1st NHL point (assist)
April 9, 2016 [60]
Oliver Kylington 1st NHL game April 9, 2016 [60]
Brett Kulak 1st NHL game April 11, 2016 [61]

Transactions

Player signings

Date Player Contract terms
(in U.S. dollars)
Ref
June 30, 2015 Dougie Hamilton 6-years, $34.5 million [62]
July 1, 2015 Karri Ramo 1-year, $3.8 million [63]
July 15, 2015 Oliver Kylington Entry level [64]
July 15, 2015 Bryce Van Brabant 1-year, $874,125 [64]
July 15, 2015 Bill Arnold 1-year, $824,250 [64]
July 15, 2015 Drew Shore 1-year, $850,500 [64]
July 15, 2015 Kenny Agostino 1-year, $735,000 [64]
July 23, 2015 Lance Bouma 3-years, $6.6 million [65]
July 24, 2015 Josh Jooris 1-year, $975,000 [66]
July 24, 2015 Turner Elson 1-year, $605,000 [66]
July 26, 2015 Paul Byron 1-year, $900,000 [67]
August 25, 2015 Mark Giordano 6-years, $40.5 million [68]
September 10, 2015 Micheal Ferland 2-years, $1.65 million [69]
September 23, 2015 Nick Schneider 3-years, entry-level contract [70]

Trades

Date
Details
Ref
June 26, 2015 To Calgary Flames
Dougie Hamilton (rights)
To Boston Bruins
1st-round pick in 2015
2nd-round pick in 2015
WSH's 2nd-round pick in 2015
[71]
June 27, 2015 To Calgary Flames
TBL's 2nd-round pick in 2015
To Arizona Coyotes
3rd-round pick in 2015
WSH's 3rd-round pick in 2015
[72]
July 1, 2015 To Calgary Flames
Conditional 4th-round pick in 2016
To Nashville Predators
Max Reinhart
[73]
October 4, 2015 To Calgary Flames
Freddie Hamilton
To Colorado Avalanche
Conditional 7th-round pick in 2016
[74]
November 12, 2015 To Calgary Flames
Kevin Poulin
To Tampa Bay Lightning
Future Considerations
[75]
February 22, 2016 To Calgary Flames
Hunter Shinkaruk
To Vancouver Canucks
Markus Granlund
[76]
February 27, 2016 To Calgary Flames
2nd-round pick in 2016
4th-round pick in 2018
To Florida Panthers
Jiri Hudler
[77]
February 29, 2016 To Calgary Flames
Jyrki Jokipakka
Brett Pollock
Conditional 2nd-round pick in 2016
To Dallas Stars
Kris Russell
[78]
February 29, 2016 To Calgary Flames
Niklas Backstrom
6th-round pick in 2016
To Minnesota Wild
David Jones
[79]

Additions and subtractions

Additions
Date Player Former team Via Contract terms Ref
July 1, 2015 Michael Frolik Winnipeg Jets Free agency 5 years, $21.5 million [3]
July 1, 2015 (2015-07-01) Derek Grant Ottawa Senators Free agency 1 year, $700,000 (two way) [3]

Subtractions
Date Player New team Via Ref
July 1, 2015 Raphael Diaz New York Rangers Free agency [80]
July 2, 2015 Mark Cundari San Jose Sharks Free agency [81]
July 3, 2015 John Ramage Columbus Blue Jackets Free agency [82]
July 3, 2015 Brian McGrattan Anaheim Ducks Free agency [83]
July 17, 2015 David Wolf Hamburg Freezers (DEL) Free agency [84]
September 10, 2015 David Schlemko New Jersey Devils Free agency [85]
October 6, 2015 Paul Byron Montreal Canadiens Waivers [86]

Draft picks

Below are the Calgary Flames' selections at the 2015 NHL Entry Draft, to be held on June 26–27, 2015 at the BB&T Center in Sunrise, Florida.

Rnd Pick Player Nationality Pos Team (league) NHL statistics
GPGAPtsPIM
2 53[a] Rasmus Andersson  Sweden D Barrie Colts (OHL)
2 60[b] Oliver Kylington  Sweden D AIK IF (HockeyAllsvenskan)
5 136 Pavel Karnaukhov  Belarus LW Calgary Hitmen (WHL)
6 166 Andrew Mangiapane  Canada LW Barrie Colts (OHL)
7 196 Riley Bruce  Canada D North Bay Battalion (OHL)
  • The Calgary Flames' first-round pick went to the Boston Bruins as the result of a trade on June 26, 2015 that sent Dougie Hamilton to Calgary in exchange for Calgary and Washington's second-round picks in 2015 (45th and 52nd overall) and this pick.[87]
  • The Calgary Flames' second-round pick went to the Boston Bruins as the result of a trade on June 26, 2015 that sent Dougie Hamilton to Calgary in exchange for a first-round pick in 2015 (15th overall), Washington's second-round pick in 2015 (52nd overall) and this pick.[87]
  • [a] The Vancouver Canucks' second-round pick went to the Calgary Flames as the result of a trade on March 2, 2015 that sent Sven Baertschi to Vancouver in exchange for this pick.[88]
  • [b] The Tampa Bay Lightning's second-round pick went to the Calgary Flames as the result of a trade on June 27, 2015 that sent Calgary and Washington's third-round picks both in 2015 (76th and 83rd overall) to Arizona in exchange for this pick.[89] Arizona previously acquired this pick, as the result of a trade on March 1, 2015 that sent Keith Yandle, Chris Summers and a fourth-round pick in 2016 to New York in exchange for John Moore, Anthony Duclair, a conditional first-round pick in 2016 and this pick.[90] The Rangers previously acquired this pick as the result of a trade March 5, 2014 that sent Ryan Callahan, a conditional first-round pick in 2014, a first-round pick in 2015, and a conditional seventh-round pick in 2015 to Tampa Bay in exchange for Martin St. Louis and this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade).[91] The condition – the Rangers will receive a second-round pick in 2015 if Callahan is re-signed by Tampa Bay for the 2014–15 NHL season – was converted on June 25, 2014 when Tampa Bay signed Callahan to a six-year contract.[92]
  • The Calgary Flames’ third-round pick went to the Arizona Coyotes as the result of a trade on June 27, 2015 that sent Tampa Bay’s second-round pick in 2015 (60th overall) to Calgary in exchange for Washington’s third-round pick in 2015 (83rd overall) and this pick.[89]
  • The Calgary Flames’ fourth-round pick went to the San Jose Sharks as the result of a trade on July 2, 2013 that sent TJ Galiardi to Calgary in exchange for this pick.[93]

References

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