2003 Stanley Cup playoffs

2003 Stanley Cup playoffs
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The 2003 Stanley Cup playoffs, the National Hockey League (NHL) championship, began on April 9, 2003, following the 2002–03 regular season. The playoffs concluded on June 9, 2003, with the New Jersey Devils defeating the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim in seven games.

The 16 qualifying teams played best-of-seven series in the conference quarterfinals, semifinals, and finals. Each conference champion proceeded to the Stanley Cup Finals. These playoffs marked the first time the Minnesota Wild qualified, in only their third season in the NHL. The Minnesota Wild, a sixth-seed, made an unlikely advance to the Western Conference Finals as underdogs after being down three games to one in two consecutive rounds.

Despite losing to the Devils in the Stanley Cup Finals, Mighty Ducks goaltender Jean-Sebastien Giguere was awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy as the Most Valuable Player during the playoffs, marking only the fifth time that the Trophy had ever been awarded to a player on the losing team.

The Stanley Cup, awarded to the champion of the NHL.

Playoff seeds

Eastern Conference

  1. Ottawa Senators, Northeast Division champions, Eastern Conference regular season champions, Presidents' Trophy winners – 113 points
  2. New Jersey Devils, Atlantic Division champions – 108 points
  3. Tampa Bay Lightning, Southeast Division champions – 93 points
  4. Philadelphia Flyers – 107 points
  5. Toronto Maple Leafs – 98 points
  6. Washington Capitals – 92 points
  7. Boston Bruins – 87 points
  8. New York Islanders – 83 points

Western Conference

  1. Dallas Stars, Pacific Division champions, Western Conference regular season champions – 111 points
  2. Detroit Red Wings, Central Division champions – 110 points
  3. Colorado Avalanche, Northwest Division champions – 105 points
  4. Vancouver Canucks – 104 points
  5. St. Louis Blues – 99 points
  6. Minnesota Wild – 95 points (42 wins)
  7. Mighty Ducks of Anaheim – 95 points (40 wins)
  8. Edmonton Oilers – 92 points

Playoff bracket

  Conference Quarterfinals Conference Semifinals Conference Finals Stanley Cup Finals
                                     
1  Ottawa 4     1  Ottawa 4  
8  NY Islanders 1     4  Philadelphia 2  
2  New Jersey 4 Eastern Conference
7  Boston 1  
    1  Ottawa 3  
  2  New Jersey 4  
3  Tampa Bay 4  
6  Washington 2  
4  Philadelphia 4   2  New Jersey 4
5  Toronto 3     3  Tampa Bay 1  
  E2  New Jersey 4
(Pairings are re-seeded after the first round.)
  W7  Anaheim 3
1  Dallas 4     1  Dallas 2
8  Edmonton 2     7  Anaheim 4  
2  Detroit 0
7  Anaheim 4  
  7  Anaheim 4
  6  Minnesota 0  
3  Colorado 3  
6  Minnesota 4   Western Conference
4  Vancouver 4   4  Vancouver 3
5  St. Louis 3     6  Minnesota 4  

Conference Quarterfinals

Eastern Conference Quarterfinals

(1) Ottawa Senators vs. (8) New York Islanders

The Ottawa Senators finished as the first overall seed in the Eastern Conference with 113 points. The New York Islanders earned 83 points during the regular season to finish eighth overall in the Eastern Conference. This was the first playoff series between these two teams. Ottawa won two of the four games in their regular season series (one of the games was a tie, the other game was a loss).

The Senators defeated the Islanders in five games. In Game 1, Roman Hamrlik assisted on two of the three goals and Islanders goalie Garth Snow shut out the Senators stopping all 25 shots he faced in a 3–0 victory. [1] The Senators responded in Game 2 by shutting out the Islanders 3–0; goalie Patrick Lalime stopped all 16 shots he faced.[2] Overtime would be required in Game 3 with both teams tied at two at the end of the third period. At 2:25 of the second overtime, Todd White scored his second goal of the game to give the Senators a 3–2 victory.[3] In Game 4, Marian Hossa had a goal and an assist to help the Senators take a 3–1 series lead in a 3–1 win.[4] In Game 5, Todd White's goal at 11:05 of the second period proved to be the game-winner and series-winner for the Senators with Radek Bonk providing two insurance goals in a 4–1 victory.[5]

Ottawa won series 4–1

(2) New Jersey Devils vs. (7) Boston Bruins

The New Jersey Devils entered the playoffs as the second seed in the Eastern Conference and won the Atlantic Division title with 108 points. The Boston Bruins to finish seventh overall in the Eastern Conference with 87 points. This was the fourth playoff meeting between these two teams with New Jersey winning all three previous meetings. Their most recent meeting was during the 1995 Eastern Conference Quarterfinals which New Jersey won in five games. New Jersey won two of the four games in this year's regular season series (one of the games was a tie, the other game was a loss).

The Devils defeated the Bruins in five games. In Game 1, Jamie Langenbrunner scored both New Jersey goals before Boston came within one goal in the third period. New Jersey would hang on for a 2–1 win.[6] Jamie Langenbrunner had a goal and two assists in Game 2 to help the Devils achieve a 4–2 victory and a 2–0 series lead.[7] In Game 3, goalie Martin Brodeur shut out the Bruins, stopping all 29 shots in a 3–0 victory.[8] The Boston Bruins forced a fifth game on two goals by Dan McGillis as well as two assists provided by Mike Knuble and Brian Rolston in a 5–1 win.[9] The Devils closed out the series in Game 5 with Jamie Langenbrunner scoring twice and Martin Brodeur stopping all 28 shots he faced in a 3–0 win.[10]

New Jersey won series 4–1

(3) Tampa Bay Lightning vs. (6) Washington Capitals

The Tampa Bay Lightning entered the playoffs for only the second time in their history as the third seed in the Eastern Conference and won the Southeast Division title with 93 points. The Washington Capitals finished sixth overall in the Eastern Conference with 92 points. This was the first playoff meeting between these two teams. Washington won three of the five games in this year's regular season series.

The Lightning came back from 0–2 down to defeat the Capitals in six games. Robert Lang provided two goals and Olaf Kolzig stopped all 28 shots to give the Capitals a 3–0 victory in Game 1.[11] Game 2 saw Jaromir Jagr score two goals and two assists in a 6–3 win for Washington.[12] Being down 0–2 in the series, the Lightning scored three times in Game 3; each time though Washington tied the score. Finally in overtime, Vincent Lecavalier scored a power play goal to give Tampa Bay a 4–3 victory.[13] With a chance to tie the series in Game 4, Martin St. Louis scored twice to help the Lightning achieve a 3–1 victory.[14] In Game 5, St. Louis contributed a goal and an assist to aid the Lightning in a 2–1 win and take a 3–2 series lead.[15] The Capitals tried to avoid elimination in Game 6 by sending the game into overtime, however, St. Louis' power play goal at 4:03 of the third overtime ended Washington's season despite putting up 61 shots against goalie Nikolai Khabibulin. The Lightning won the game 2–1.[16]

Tampa Bay won series 4–2

(4) Philadelphia Flyers vs. (5) Toronto Maple Leafs

The Philadelphia Flyers finished as the fourth seed in the Eastern Conference with 107 points. The Toronto Maple Leafs finished as the fifth seed in the Eastern Conference with 98 points. This was the fifth playoff meeting between these two teams with Philadelphia winning three of the previous four series. Their most recent meeting was during the 1999 Eastern Conference Quarterfinal, which Toronto won in six games. Philadelphia won two of three games in this year's regular season series.

The Flyers defeated the Maple Leafs in seven games. In Game 1, Alexander Mogilny scored a hat trick to give Toronto a 5–3 victory.[17] The Flyers responded to the loss with a 4–1 win in Game 2 with John LeClair, Mark Recchi, and Simon Gagne all contributing a goal and an assist.[18] In Game 3, Toronto came back from an early two-goal deficit to win the game in double overtime on a goal by Tomas Kaberle, his second of the game.[19] Game 4 showcased a triple overtime game in which Philadelphia nearly doubled the shots Toronto took. On the 75th shot for the Flyers, at 13:54 of the third overtime Mark Recchi scored his second goal of the game to help the Flyers take a 3–2 win.[20] Sami Kapanen scored two power play goals in Game 5 to assist the Flyers in a 4–1 win and take a 3–2 series lead.[21] In Game 6, Ed Belfour helped Toronto force a seventh game with 35 saves in a double overtime 2–1 victory.[22] The Flyers routed the Maple Leafs in Game 7 6–1 with Mark Recchi scoring two goals and an assist and Justin Williams and Claude Lapointe both scoring a goal and two assists.[23]

Philadelphia won series 4–3

Western Conference Quarterfinals

(1) Dallas Stars vs. (8) Edmonton Oilers

The Dallas Stars finished first in the Western Conference with 111 points. The Edmonton Oilers finished as the eighth seed in the Western Conference with 92 points. This is the sixth playoff meeting overall and the sixth within the last seven years; Dallas won five of the previous six playoff meetings. Their most recent playoff meeting was during the 2001 Western Conference Quarterfinals which Dallas won in six games. Dallas won all three games in this year's regular season series.

In Game 1, Edmonton scored two goals in the second period 3:48 apart to take the lead and then win the game 2–1.[24] Dallas controlled Game 2 by allowing only 13 shots on goal, and five different players scored in a 6–1 victory including Scott Young who had two goals and an assist.[25] In Game 3, Edmonton scored three times within 3:05 to take a 3–2 lead early in the third period to win the game. Eric Brewer assisted on two of the goals.[26] The Stars evened the series in Game 4 by scoring 23 seconds apart in the third period taking a 3–1 victory as a result.[27] In Game 5, Sergei Zubov scored two goals in a 5–2 win for the Stars.[28] Although Edmonton tied the game in the second period after being down two goals, Mike Modano's goal at 13:08 of the third period proved to be the series-winner.[29]

Dallas won series 4–2

(2) Detroit Red Wings vs. (7) Mighty Ducks of Anaheim

The Detroit Red Wings finished as the second seed in the Western Conference, winning the Central Division with 110 points. The Mighty Ducks of Anaheim finished as the seventh seed tied with the Minnesota Wild with 95 points but only 40 wins compared to Minnesota's 42 wins. This is the third playoff meeting between these two teams with Detroit winning both previous series via four-game sweep. Their most previous playoff meeting was during the 1999 Western Conference Quarterfinal which Detroit won in four games. Detroit won three of the four games in this year's regular season series.

For the first time in their history, Anaheim won a series in a four-game sweep. In Game 1, the score remained tied 1–1 through two periods after both goals were scored in the first period. In the first overtime, Luc Robitaille appeared to score the game-winner with most Detroit players heading down the locker room when replay actually showed the puck hit the crossbar and post but stayed out.[30] Finally in the third overtime, Paul Kariya scored at 3:18 to end the game; Jean-Sebastien Giguere made 63 saves in the 2–1 win for the Mighty Ducks.[31] Rob Niedermayer had two assists in the Mighty Ducks 3–2 victory in Game 2.[32] Detroit almost tied the game in Game 3 cutting the deficit to one goal late in the third period, however the Mighty Ducks would reign victorious in a 2–1 feat with J.S. Giguere making 36 saves in the process.[33] Anaheim would end Detroit's season in the first overtime of Game 4 on Steve Rucchin's goal.[34] The Red Wings became only the second defending Stanley Cup champions to be swept in four games the following year in a first round series, the other being the 1952 Toronto Maple Leafs.

Anaheim won series 4–0

(3) Colorado Avalanche vs. (6) Minnesota Wild

The Colorado Avalanche finished as the third seed in the Western Conference, winning the Northwest Division with 105 points. The Minnesota Wild finished as the sixth seed in the Western Conference with 95 points. This is Minnesota's first playoff appearance (with this franchise) since joining the League in 2000. This is also the first time since 1992 that an NHL team from Minnesota made the playoffs. Colorado won two of the four games in this year's regular season series (the other two games were ties).

The Minnesota Wild came back from a 3–1 deficit to defeat the Colorado Avalanche in seven games. In Game 1, Minnesota scored three goals in the second period, two on the power play, to win the game 4–2.[35] Colorado vanquished the Wild in Game 2 with defenseman Rob Blake assisting twice in a 3–2 victory.[36] Patrick Roy performed his 23rd and final playoff shutout in Game 3 stopping all 18 shots he faced in a 3–0 win for the Avalanche.[37] In Game 4, Minnesota Wild head coach Jacques Lemaire replaced goaltender Dwayne Roloson who had given up two goals, both to Joe Sakic, on four shots with Manny Fernandez. The switch would not help the Wild as they fell to the Avalanche in a 3–1 loss.[38] Minnesota gained a 3–0 lead within the fist two periods before they had to withstand a comeback by the Avalanche in the third period notching the score within one goal. The Wild would be able to force a sixth game with a 3–2 victory.[39] Game 6 was a scoreless affair until the third period in which both teams each scored two goals with Greg de Vries scoring the tying goal for the Avalanche with 1:32 left in the third period. In overtime, Richard Park scored his second goal of the game for the Wild to force a seventh game.[40] In Game 7, The Avalanche twice had one goal leads before the Wild tied the game a minute and a half later. Finally in overtime, Minnesota completed the comeback with Andrew Brunette's goal to send the Wild to the conference semifinals.[41] This game would also be Patrick Roy's last NHL game as he would announce retirement during the offseason.

Minnesota won series 4–3

(4) Vancouver Canucks vs. (5) St. Louis Blues

The Vancouver Canucks finished as the fourth seed in the Western Conference with 104 points. The St. Louis Blues finished as the fifth seed in the Western Conference with 99 points. This was the second playoff meeting between these two teams. Their only previous meeting was during the 1995 Western Conference Quarterfinals, which Vancouver won in seven games. Vancouver won two of the three games in this year's regular season series.

The Vancouver Canucks completed their third ever 3–1 series deficit comeback against St. Louis to become the only team to have accomplished this comeback three times. In Game 1, goaltender Chris Osgood stopped all 20 shots and Alexander Khavanov scored twice for the Blues in a 6–0 feat.[42] Game 2 saw both Trent Klatt and Ed Jovanovski score power play goals for the Canucks in a 2–1 victory.[43] Doug Weight scored twice and added an assist for the Blues' 3–1 win in Game 3.[44] In Game 4, Martin Rucinsky scored twice and tallied an assist for the Blues in their 4–1 win against the Canucks.[45] Five players scored in the Canucks' 5–3 victory in Game 5.[46] Markus Naslund helped the Canucks force a seventh game by scoring a goal and two assists in a 4–3 win.[47] The Canucks finished the comeback in Game 7 with help from goaltender Dan Cloutier who made 33 saves and both forwards Trevor Linden and Brendan Morrison both of which notched a goal and an assist in a 4–1 victory.[48]

Vancouver won series 4–3

Conference Semifinals

Eastern Conference Semifinals

(1) Ottawa Senators vs. (4) Philadelphia Flyers

This was the second consecutive playoff meeting and second overall between these two teams. These two teams tied this year's regular season series with a win, a loss, and two ties.

The Senators defeated the Flyers in six games. In Game 1, Ottawa came back from a two-goal deficit in the first period to win 4–2.[49] The Flyers shutout the Senators in Game 2 2–0; goaltender Roman Cechmanek made 33 saves in the effort.[50] In overtime of Game 3, Wade Redden scored to give the Senators a 3–2 win over the Flyers.[51] Michal Handzus scored the only goal in the Flyers' 1–0 win with Cechmanek stopping all 28 shots he faced.[52] Ottawa then scored five goals in each of the next two games to win the series. In Game 5, Marian Hossa had two assists in the Senators 5–2 victory.[53] In Game 6, Ottawa limited the Flyers score to just one goal while the Senators themselves laid five goals on Philadelphia each from different players. Ottawa would win the game 5–1 and advance to the Conference Finals for the first time in their history.[54]

Ottawa won series 4–2

(2) New Jersey Devils vs. (3) Tampa Bay Lightning

This is the first playoff meeting between these two teams. Both teams had a win, a loss, and a tie in this year's three-game regular season series.

The Devils defeated the Lightning in five games. In Game 1, Devils goaltender Martin Brodeur stopped all 15 shots he faced in a 3–0 win.[55] Although the Lightning led twice in Game 2, the Devils were able to tie the score twice and in overtime Jamie Langenbrunner's goal at 2:09 gave New Jersey a 3–2 victory.[56] In Game 3, Tampa Bay built a 3–0 lead in the first period until New Jersey tied it up in the second period. In the third period, Dave Andreychuk scored the game-winning goal for the Lightning; Tampa Bay would win 4–3.[57] Scott Gomez scored a goal and an assist for the Devils in their 3–1 victory over the Lightning in Game 4.[58] In Game 5, after two goals were scored in the first period, one by both teams, neither team scored for two consecutive periods, including two overtime periods. Finally at 11:12 of the third overtime, Grant Marshall scored the series winner for the Devils in a 2–1 victory.[59]

New Jersey won series 4–1

Western Conference Semifinals

(1) Dallas Stars vs. (7) Mighty Ducks of Anaheim

This was the first playoff meeting between these two teams. Dallas won three of the five games in this year's regular season series. Game 1 is the fourth longest playoff game in NHL history.[60]

The Mighty Ducks defeated the Stars in six games. In Game 1, Anaheim gained a 3–1 lead midway through the second period, until Dallas tied the score with 2:47 left in the third period. After four scoreless overtime periods, Petr Sykora scored 48 seconds into the fifth overtime to give the Mighty Ducks a 4–3 victory.[61] Sykora continued his point streak in Game 2, assisting on all three goals in a 3–2 overtime win for Anaheim.[62] Jere Lehtinen scored twice for Dallas in Game 3, closing out a 2–1 win on Marty Turco's 31-save performance.[63] In Game 4, J.S. Giguere stopped all 28 shots he faced and Mike Leclerc scored the only goal in a 1–0 affair for the Mighty Ducks.[64] The Dallas Stars stayed alive in Game 5, forcing a sixth game on Niko Kapanen's two goals.[65] In Game 6, the Mighty Ducks closed out the series and was able to move onto the Conference Finals on Sandis Ozolinsh's goal which gave Anaheim a 4–3 lead with 1:06 left in the third period.[66]

Anaheim won series 4–2

(4) Vancouver Canucks vs. (6) Minnesota Wild

This was the first playoff meeting between these two teams. Vancouver won two of the four games (one a loss, the other a tie) in this year's regular season series.

For the first time in NHL history, a team (in this case the Minnesota Wild) down 3–1 twice in one playoff season came back to win both series in seven games. In Game 1, Markus Naslund and Trent Klatt both had a goal an assist in Vancouver's 4–3 victory.[67] Minnesota tied the series in Game 2 via Pascal Dupuis's two assists and Marian Gaborik's goal and assist.[68] In St. Paul for games 3 and 4, Vancouver took both games 3–2. For Game 3, Naslund assisted on two of Vancouver's goals,[69] and for Game 4, Brent Sopel scored the game-winner in overtime for the Canucks to take a 3–1 series lead.[70] Minnesota began their comeback in Game 5 outscoring Vancouver 7–2 with Cliff Ronning scoring two of those goals.[71] Minnesota continued to outscore Vancouver into Game 6, with Ronning assisting thrice on the Wild's 5–1 effort.[72] In Game 7, Vancouver took a 2–0 lead midway through the second period, however, Minnesota's three goals in the third period sealed their fate. Minnesota would win the game 4–2 and move onto the Conference Finals for the first time in franchise history.[73]

Minnesota won series 4–3

Conference Finals

Eastern Conference Final

(1) Ottawa Senators vs. (2) New Jersey Devils

This was the second playoff meeting between these two teams. Their only previous meeting was during the 1998 Eastern Conference Quarterfinals which Ottawa won in six games. Ottawa won three of the four games in this year's regular season series.

The Devils defeated the Senators in seven games after giving up a 3–1 series lead. After giving up a 2–0 lead in Game 1, the Senators won in overtime on Shaun Van Allen's goal giving Ottawa a 3–2 win.[74] In Game 2, Jay Pandolfo scored a goal and an assist to help the Devils win 4–1.[75] Game 3 was a low-scoring affair as Sergei Brylin had the only goal in the Devils' 1–0 victory; Martin Brodeur stopped all 24 shots he faced.[76] New Jersey scored three times in the third period to take Game 4 5–2 and extend their home winning streak to eight games.[77] Jason Spezza had a goal and an assist in the Senators' 3–1 victory forcing a sixth game.[78] In overtime of Game 6, both teams were deadlocked at one goal each until Chris Phillips scored the game-winner for the Senators becoming the fourth team this season to force a seventh game after facing a 3–1 series deficit.[79] In Game 7, Ottawa had the first goal, but Jamie Langenbrunner, who did not score a goal in this series up until this game, scored twice in the second period. Ottawa tied it up early in the third period on Radek Bonk's goal. The game looked like it would be going into overtime, until Jeff Friesen of the Devils gave New Jersey the lead with 2:14 left in the third period. New Jersey would hang on for a 3–2 victory, moving onto the Stanley Cup Finals for the fourth time in franchise history, and avoiding the same fates as St. Louis, Colorado, and Vancouver.[80]

New Jersey won series 4–3

Western Conference Final

(6) Minnesota Wild vs. (7) Mighty Ducks of Anaheim

This was the first Western Conference Final since 1994 to not feature either the Detroit Red Wings or Colorado Avalanche. This was the first Conference Finals appearance for both teams. This was the first playoff meeting between these two teams. Anaheim won two of the three games in this year's regular season series.

Anaheim performed their second four-game sweep this playoffs season. Anaheim also only allowed one goal in the four games they played against Minnesota setting an NHL record for the least amount of goals allowed by one team in a playoff series. In Game 1, Petr Sykora scored the only goal of the game in the second overtime period. Jean-Sebastien Giguere stopped all 39 shots he faced.[81] Kurt Sauer and Rob Niedermayer both scored short-handed goals in Game 2 as the Mighty Ducks shut out the Wild again, this time in a 2–0 fashion.[82] Paul Kariya scored twice in Game 3, and J.S. Giguere shut out the Wild for the third time this series, stopping 35 shots, bringing his total consecutive shutout time to 213 minutes and 17 seconds.[83] Determined to score, Minnesota got on the board for the first time since Game 7 of the Conference Semifinals when Andrew Brunette put in his shot on a power play. However, Anaheim would follow up scoring two power play goals themselves, both by Adam Oates. The score would remain 2–1 as the Mighty Ducks would move onto the Stanley Cup Finals for the first time in their history.[84]

Anaheim won series 4–0

Stanley Cup Finals

This was only the third time in NHL history and the first time since 1965 that the home team won all the games in the Final. [85]

New Jersey won series 4–3

Player statistics

There was a tie for the playoff point lead between Jamie Langenbrunner and Scott Niedermayer, both of the New Jersey Devils and both with 18 points. Langenbrunner led the playoffs with 11 goals and Niedermayer led the playoffs with 16 assists. The 18 points to lead the playoffs was the lowest total since the 1968–69 season.

Skaters

GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/– = Plus/Minus; PIM = Penalty Minutes

Player Team GP G A Pts +/– PIM
Langenbrunner, JamieJamie Langenbrunner New Jersey Devils 24 11 7 18 +11 16
Niedermayer, ScottScott Niedermayer New Jersey Devils 24 2 16 18 +11 16
Gaborik, MarianMarian Gaborik Minnesota Wild 18 9 8 17 +2 6
Madden, JohnJohn Madden New Jersey Devils 24 6 10 16 +10 2
Hossa, MarianMarian Hossa Ottawa Senators 18 5 11 16 –1 6
Modano, MikeMike Modano Dallas Stars 12 5 10 15 +2 4
Friesen, JeffJeff Friesen New Jersey Devils 24 10 4 14 +10 6
Naslund, MarkusMarkus Naslund Vancouver Canucks 14 5 9 14 –6 18
Zubov, SergeiSergei Zubov Dallas Stars 12 4 10 14 +2 4

Goaltending

These are the top six goaltenders based on either goals against average with at least four games played.

GP = Games Played; W = Wins; L = Losses; SA = Shots Against; GA = Goals Against; GAA = Goals Against Average; TOI = Time On Ice (minutes:seconds); Sv% = Save Percentage; SO = Shutouts

Player Team GP W L SA GA GAA TOI Sv% SO
Giguere, Jean-SebastienJean-Sebastien Giguere Mighty Ducks of Anaheim 21 15 6 697 38 1.62 1407:02 .945 5
Brodeur, MartinMartin Brodeur New Jersey Devils 24 16 8 622 41 1.65 1490:34 .934 7
Fernandez, MannyManny Fernandez Minnesota Wild 9 3 4 253 18 1.96 552:22 .929 0
Kolzig, OlafOlaf Kolzig Washington Capitals 6 2 4 192 14 2.08 403:55 .927 1
Lalime, PatrickPatrick Lalime Ottawa Senators 18 11 7 449 34 1.82 1122:22 .924 1
Turco, MartyMarty Turco Dallas Stars 12 6 6 310 25 1.88 798:16 .919 0

See also

References

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  30. ↑ Foster, Chris; Elliott, Helene (April 12, 2003). "Red Wings More Rested, Used to Playoff Grind". The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved August 27, 2016.
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  85. ↑ Robinson, Alan (June 10, 2003). "E-Rupp-Tion—New Jersey Celebrates Third Cup with Big Lift from Little-Used Player". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Associated Press. p. C1.
Preceded by
2002 Stanley Cup playoffs		 Stanley Cup Champions Succeeded by
2004 Stanley Cup playoffs
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