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{{short description|Finnish ice hockey player (b. 1965)}}{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2022}}

factoids

| birth_place = Helsinki, Finland| height_ft = 6| height_in = 1| weight_lb = 190Winger (ice hockey)>Left wing| shoots = LeftHIFK (ice hockey)>HIFKEdmonton OilersNew York RangersSt. Louis BluesNew Jersey DevilsVancouver CanucksFlorida PanthersWashington CapitalsJokeritEssen MosquitoesAnyang Halla| ntl_team = FIN| draft = 80th overall| draft_year = 1983| draft_team = Edmonton Oilers| career_start = 1983| career_end = 20012004–2005}}Esa Tikkanen (born January 25, 1965) is a Finnish former professional ice hockey forward. He played in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the Edmonton Oilers, New York Rangers, St. Louis Blues, New Jersey Devils, Vancouver Canucks, Florida Panthers, and the Washington Capitals, and won the Stanley Cup five times in his career, including in 1985, 1987, 1988, 1990 with the Oilers, and 1994 with the Rangers.

Background and early career

Esa Tikkanen began his career in hockey as a little boy by being a mascot for Jokerit, a team based in Helsinki, but joined another local team HJK in juniors. After spending a year in Canada in 1981–82 with the Regina Blues of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League and Regina Pats of the Western Hockey League, Tikkanen returned to Finland and signed a contract with HIFK. Tikkanen was drafted in the fourth round (80th overall) by the Oilers in the 1983 NHL Entry Draft. In 1984–85, he played 36 games for HIFK in the Finnish SM-liiga before joining the Oilers during their 1985 playoff run. He played briefly in the American Hockey League for the Oilers' affiliate the Nova Scotia Oilers in 1985–86, before joining the team full-time.

NHL playing career

Start in Edmonton

Tikkanen made his NHL debut with the Edmonton Oilers during the second game of the 1985 Stanley Cup playoffs. By playing one game in the finals that year, he was eligible to have his name engraved on the Stanley Cup even before playing his first regular-season game in the NHL. He soon became an important part of the Oilers, playing on the team's first line with Wayne Gretzky and Jari Kurri. Kurri and Gretzky's roles were to score goals; Tikkanen was the line's defensive player. Oilers coach and general manager Glen Sather once suggested that Tikkanen should be awarded the Frank J. Selke trophy (the award for the best defensive forward in the NHL). He was a finalist several times in his career, and was a three-time runner-up, but never won the award. Tikkanen excelled at distracting and confusing opponents with his Tiki-Talk and shadowed Gretzky when he was with the Los Angeles Kings.WEB, Swane, Brian, 2021-11-18, Oilers' History Isn't Complete Without Esa Tikkanen,weblink 2024-02-11, The Hockey Writers, en-us, WEB, Murphy, Austin, December 23, 1991, The Grate One,weblink 2024-02-11, Sports Illustrated Vault {{!, SI.com |language=en-us}}WEB, Springer, Steve, 1990-05-18, Gretzky's Shadow Following Janney Now : NHL playoffs: Tikkanen, illness dogged Bruin in triple-overtime loss to Oilers.,weblink 2024-02-11, Los Angeles Times, en-US, WEB, Springer, Steve, 1990-04-20, Kings Got Licked, Gretzky Tikked : NHL playoffs: Tikkanen kept a close check on No. 99 in 7-0 rout, but it's not new strategy for the Oilers.,weblink 2024-02-11, Los Angeles Times, en-US, Between 1986 and 1990, Tikkanen scored 30 or more goals three times and was on three more Cup champions. In 1991, he led the Edmonton Oilers in points in the regular season with 69 points.

Time after Oilers

In March 1993, Tikkanen was traded to the New York Rangers for Doug Weight,WEB, Friesen, Eric, 2020-07-26, Oilers' Doug Weight Trade Revisited,weblink 2024-02-11, The Hockey Writers, en-us, WEB, Frey, Jennifer, March 18, 1993, HOCKEY; Rangers Trade Weight For Oilers' Tikkanen, Then Take a Loss,weblink February 11, 2024, New York Times, WEB, Rangers, Oilers swap key players,weblink 2024-02-11, Tampa Bay Times, en, WEB, Oilers send Tikkanen to Rangers - UPI Archives,weblink 2024-02-11, UPI, en, and he was part of that team's 1994 Stanley Cup victory, scoring 22 goals and 54 points in 83 regular-season games. In July 1994, Tikkanen was traded with Doug Lidster to the St. Louis Blues in exchange for Petr Nedvěd.NEWS, Alexander, Rachel, 2024-01-05, KEENAN JOINS BLUES, BUT PAYS PRICE,weblink 2024-02-11, Washington Post, en-US, 0190-8286, WEB, Sandomir, Richard, Richard Sandomir, July 25, 1994, HOCKEY; Rangers Acquire Nedved In the Keenan Dispute,weblink February 11, 2024, New York Times, WEB, Archives, L. A. Times, 1994-07-25, Keenan Gets $100,000 Fine, 60-Day Ban; Nedved a Ranger,weblink 2024-02-11, Los Angeles Times, en-US, The start of the NHL's 1994–95 season was delayed by a lockout, during which Tikkanen returned to Finland to play for HIFK Helsinki. After the lockout Tikkanen, played with the Blues during the shortened 1995 season, and appeared in 11 games in 1995-96 before a trade sent him to the New Jersey Devils.WEB, Devils Trade For Tikkanen {{!, The Spokesman-Review |url=https://www.spokesman.com/stories/1995/nov/02/devils-trade-for-tikkanen/ |access-date=2024-02-11 |website=www.spokesman.com}}WEB, Lapointe, Joe, November 2, 1995, HOCKEY;Devils Acquire Tikkanen for a Draft Pick,weblink February 11, 2024, New York Times, Three weeks later he was again dealt, this time to the Vancouver Canucks.WEB, November 24, 1995, HOCKEY; Tikkanen Dealt to Canucks,weblink February 11, 2024, New York Times, NEWS, Tikkanen Traded Again -- to Canucks,weblink 2024-02-11, San Francisco Chronicle, en, WEB, Tikkanen traded, now to Vancouver,weblink 2024-02-11, Tampa Bay Times, en, The 1996–97 season saw him involved in yet another midseason trade, back to the Rangers, on March 8, 1997.WEB, CANUCKS-RANGERS TRADE,weblink 2024-02-11, Tampa Bay Times, en, WEB, Privman, Jay, March 10, 1997, Rangers Trade for Reinforcements,weblink February 11, 2024, New York Times, WEB, Anderson, Dave, Dave Anderson (sportswriter), March 13, 1997, The Return Of Tikkanen The Agitator,weblink February 11, 2024, New York Times, Although he contributed only one goal in 14 regular-season games with New York, he came alive in the playoffs, scoring 9 times in 15 games. Of the Rangers, only Gretzky, with 10, outscored Tikkanen. The Rangers eliminated the Florida Panthers and New Jersey Devils before falling to the Philadelphia Flyers in the Eastern Conference finals.The 32-year-old Tikkanen became a free agent in the summer of 1997, and he signed with the Panthers,WEB, September 6, 1997, Panthers Sign Tikkanen,weblink February 11, 2024, New York Times, WEB, Staff, 1997-09-06, PANTHERS GRAB TIKKANEN FROM RANGERS,weblink 2024-02-11, Buffalo News, en, but this would also prove to be a short stay. By March 1998 he had appeared in only 28 games, and Florida traded him to the Washington Capitals for Dwayne Hay.NEWS, 2024-01-08, CAPITALS TRADE FOR TIKKANEN,weblink 2024-02-11, Washington Post, en-US, 0190-8286, He appeared in all 21 of Washington's playoff games, as the Capitals went to the Stanley Cup finals, where they were swept in four straight games by the Detroit Red Wings. Tikkanen is remembered for missing a wide-open shot on goal that would have iced Game 2, which has been described as a turning point of the Series.NEWS, Svrluga, Barry, Washington Capitals coaches are direct link to team's run to 1998 Stanley Cup finals,weblink 30 April 2013, The Washington Post, 29 April 2013, 12 March 2016,weblink dead, This was to be Tikkanen's last full season in the NHL. After becoming a free agent prior to the 1998–99 season, he signed for a third stint with the Rangers. However, he only played in 32 games before an injury sidelined him for the rest of the season.WEB, staff, CBSNews com staff CBSNews com, 1998-09-16, Tikkanen Tries Out With Rangers - CBS News,weblink 2024-02-11, www.cbsnews.com, en-US, WEB, Lapointe, Joe, September 14, 1998, HOCKEY; Rangers Take Roll Call; The Absences Are Noted,weblink February 11, 2024, New York Times, Before the start of the 1999–2000 season, Tikkanen attended the Oilers' training camp and was offered a role of playing coach in the minors. Tikkanen declined the offer and returned to Finland, where he played a full season with Jokerit. In 877 NHL games, he had scored 244 goals and 386 assists for 630 points, while racking up 1,077 minutes in penalties. In 186 Stanley Cup playoff games, he scored 72 goals and 60 assists for 132 points, with 275 penalty minutes.

Post NHL career

In 1999–2000, Tikkanen played a season with Helsinki-based team Jokerit, a rival team of HIFK, with whom Tikkanen had played earlier in his career. Jokerit finished in second place in the SM-Liiga. In 2000–01, Tikkanen moved to Germany, where he played what was to be his last season in a recognized professional league for Essen Mosquitoes of the DEL. He retired in 2001.During the 2004–05 season, Tikkanen resurfaced again, this time as a player-coach for the Anyang Halla, a South Korean team in the Asia League Ice Hockey.WEB,weblink Sports, ABC News, Though he predicted that he and his two linemates would finish 1-2-3 in scoring,WEB,weblink The Asahi Shimbun, he finished tied for fourth on his team, with 8 goals and 17 assists for 25 points in 30 games. He was 29th in the league in assists, and didn't crack the top 30 in goals or points. He did, however, lead Halla in penalty minutes with 58 (tied for 28th in the league). Halla finished fifth in the league and did not make the playoffs.After one season in Korea, Tikkanen became the coach for Frisk Tigers of the Norwegian GET-ligaen. Tikkanen was head coach only for the 2005–06 season.On 27 December 2010 Jokipojat from Joensuu, Finland, announced that Tikkanen would be the head coach of the team for the rest of the 2010–2011 season. Jokipojat plays in Mestis, which is the second-highest league in Finland.

International play

{{MedalTableTop|File:1993 IIHF World Championship FIN-GER.jpg|230px|Tikkanen (number 10) battling against Germany at the 1993 World Championships|name=no}}{{MedalCountry | {{flagicon|Finland}} Finland }}{{MedalSport | Men's ice hockey}}{{MedalCompetition|Olympic Games}}{{MedalBronze| 1998 Nagano|Ice hockey}}{{MedalCompetition|World Championships}}{{MedalBronze| 2000 Russia|Ice hockey}}{{MedalCompetition|World Junior Championships}}{{MedalSilver| 1984 Sweden|Ice hockey}}{{MedalBottom}}Esa Tikkanen played 81 games for Finnish National team.Tikkanen participated in two Canada Cups, 5 World Championship tournaments and the 1998 Winter Olympics.

Notable achievements

Tikkanen won the Stanley Cup four times as a member of the Oilers and once more as a member of the Rangers. His various acquisitions were by teams craving him for his playoff experience and success: in 877 regular season games he scored 244 goals, but in 186 playoff games he scored 72 goals which puts him 14th all time in NHL playoff scoring, and 38th all time in play-offs points with 132 points. "Tik" was known for his ability to score clutch goals, but also for his general style of play—chippy and aggressive. He was nicknamed "The Grate One" (a pun on teammate Gretzky's moniker "The Great One") for his ability to irritate opposing players, often just by talking to them in his Finnish-English "Tikkanese" or "Tiki-Talk." His regular-season totals were 244 goals, 386 assists, and 1077 penalty minutes. In the playoffs, he added 72 goals, 60 assists, and 275 penalty minutes. Tikkanen also led the Edmonton Oilers with 69 points in the 1990-91 regular season. Tikkanen holds the NHL record for scoring two shorthanded goals in the shortest time (10 seconds apart). With 436 points and 178 goals as a member of Edmonton Oilers, he is ranked 10th in points and 8th in goals in the team's history. He is also Edmonton 6th all-time scoring leader in team play-offs with 97 points, and 5th in goals with 51. He is also tied 20th all-time regular season short-handed goals leader with 29. He is also tied 4th all-time in play-offs overtime goals leader with 4 goals.He appeared in an episode of the Trailer Park Boys: Out of the Park in 2016.In the 2009 book 100 Ranger Greats, the authors ranked Tikkanen at No. 85 all-time of the 901 New York Rangers who had played during the team's first 82 seasons.BOOK,weblink 100 Ranger Greats: Superstars, Unsung Heroes and Colorful Characters, Russ, Cohen, John, Halligan, Adam, Raider, John Wiley & Sons, 978-0470736197, 2009, February 3, 2020, 42, His #5 jersey has been retired by Jokerit.

Tikkanese

Tikkanen is famous for his Finnish-English, sometimes referred to as "Tikkanese" or "Tiki-Talk." Even members of his team often did not understand what he was saying. Wayne Gretzky once commented, "He brings something special. I don't know what it is, but if you ask him, you couldn't understand his answer." Former Edmonton Oiler coach and teammate Craig MacTavish said, "Esa talks twice as much as anybody else. That's because you can understand just half what he says."Even fellow Finn Jari Kurri had difficulty understanding Tikkanen. During their tenure with the Oilers, Tikkanen let go with a particularly colourful pronouncement, after which another player turned to Kurri and asked, "What did he just say?" Kurri simply shook his head; "I have no idea."NEWS,weblink Esa Tikkanen, Indecipherable on Ice, 2006-10-03, Washington Post, June 6, 2000,

Personal life

Esa Tikkanen has been married three times. His first wife was Swede Ann Charlotte (Lotta) Kraft and they have two daughters, Sabrina and Stephanie. The couple separated in 2000, after 17 years of marriage. He started dating Finnish model Marita Hakala in 2000; however, Hakala called off the engagement in 2002. In 2004, Esa Tikkanen married Tua Backman; the couple had three children together (two sons and a daughter) before divorcing in 2014. In 2015, Tikkanen became engaged to Tuuli, a Finnish physiotherapist from Somero;NEWS, Esa Tikkanen kihlasi Tuuli-kultansa: "Häät vuoden sisällä", fi, Esa Tikkanen engaged to his golden Tuuli: "Wedding within a Year", Jasmin, Huusela, 2015-11-26, Iltalehti,weblink 2022-11-17, the couple married in 2016.MAGAZINE, Kiekkolegenda Esa Tikkanen naimisiin: häät maaseutumiljöössä!, fi, Puck legend Esa Tikkanen gets married: a wedding in a rural setting!, Juhamatti, Nieminen, 2016-10-01, 7 päivää, Seiska,weblink 2022-11-17,

Awards and achievements

• 1982–83 – SM-Liiga – Kanada-malja (HIFK)
• 1984–85 – NHL – Stanley Cup (Edmonton)
• 1986–87 – NHL – Stanley Cup (Edmonton)
• 1987–88 – NHL – Stanley Cup (Edmonton)
• 1989–90 – NHL – Stanley Cup (Edmonton)
• 1993–94 – NHL – Stanley Cup (New York Rangers)
• Matti Keinonen trophy for best plus/minus in the SM-liiga – 1985
• Tikkanen's number 5 was retired by Jokerit in 2001. The decision was seen by some as controversial due to Tikkanen only ever having played one season professionally for Jokerit as opposed to his four seasons spent with the local rivals HIFK. The number 5 as opposed to the number 10 Tikkanen commonly wore during his professional career stems from the sweater made by his great-grandmother that Tikkanen wore while acting as a Jokerit mascot, at the time Jokerit owner Aimo Mäkinen had promised to young Tikkanen that he would retire it someday.
• Tikkanen finished as runner-up for the Frank J. Selke Trophy three times.

Tikkanen, the racehorse

The 1994 Breeders' Cup Turf was won by Tikkanen, a Thoroughbred racehorse named in Esa Tikkanen's honor by George W. Strawbridge, Jr., owner of Augustin Stable and an active director of the Buffalo Sabres NHL ice hockey club and a member of the team's executive committee for more than thirty years. weblink" title="https:/-/web.archive.org/web/20071201164110weblink">weblink weblink

Transactions

• March 17, 1993 – Traded by the Edmonton Oilers to the New York Rangers in exchange for Doug Weight.
• July 24, 1994 – Traded by the New York Rangers, along with Doug Lidster to the St. Louis Blues in exchange for Petr NedvÄ›d.
• November 1, 1995 – Traded by the St. Louis Blues to the New Jersey Devils in exchange for New Jersey's 1997 3rd round draft choice.
• November 23, 1995 – Traded by the New Jersey Devils to the Vancouver Canucks in exchange for Vancouver's 1996 2nd round draft choice.
• March 8, 1997 – Traded by the Vancouver Canucks, along with Russ Courtnall, to the New York Rangers in exchange for Sergei Nemchinov and Brian Noonan.
• September 17, 1997 – Signed as a free agent with the Florida Panthers.
• March 9, 1998 – Traded by the Florida Panthers to the Washington Capitals in exchange for Dwayne Hay and future considerations.
• October 9, 1998 – Signed as a free agent with the New York Rangers.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs{| border"0" cellpadding"1" cellspacing"0" style"text-align:center; width:60em"

bgcolor="#e0e0e0"! colspan="3" bgcolor="#ffffff" |  ! rowspan="99" bgcolor="#ffffff" |  ! colspan="5" | Regular season! rowspan="99" bgcolor="#ffffff" |  ! colspan="5" | Playoffs bgcolor="#e0e0e0"! Season! Team! League! GP! G! A! Pts! PIM! GP! G! A! Pts! PIM| 1981–82| Regina BluesSaskatchewan Junior Hockey League>SJHL| 59| 38| 37| 75| 216| —| —| —| —| — bgcolor="#f0f0f0"1981–82 WHL season>1981–82| Regina PatsWestern Hockey League>WHL| 2| 0| 0| 0| 0| —| —| —| —| —| 1982–83HIFK (ice hockey)>HIFK| FIN U20| 30| 34| 31| 65| 104| 4| 4| 3| 7| 10 bgcolor="#f0f0f0"1982–83 SM-liiga season>1982–83| HIFKSM-liiga>SM-l| —| —| —| —| —| 1| 0| 0| 0| 2| 1983–84| HIFK | FIN U20| 6| 5| 9| 14| 13| 4| 4| 3| 7| 8 bgcolor="#f0f0f0"1983–84 SM-liiga season>1983–84| HIFK| SM-l| 36| 19| 11| 30| 30| 2| 0| 1| 1| 0 1984–85 SM-liiga season>1984–85| HIFK| SM-l| 36| 21| 34| 55| 42| —| —| —| —| — bgcolor="#f0f0f0"1984–85 NHL season>1984–85| Edmonton OilersNational Hockey League>NHL| —| —| —| —| —| 3| 0| 0| 0| 2 1985–86 NHL season>1985–86| Edmonton Oilers| NHL| 35| 7| 6| 13| 28| 8| 3| 2| 5| 7 bgcolor="#f0f0f0"1986–87 NHL season>1986–87| Edmonton Oilers| NHL| 76| 34| 44| 78| 120| 21| 7| 2| 9| 22 1987–88 NHL season>1987–88| Edmonton Oilers| NHL| 80| 23| 51| 74| 153| 19| 10| 17| 27| 72 bgcolor="#f0f0f0"1988–89 NHL season>1988–89| Edmonton Oilers| NHL| 67| 31| 47| 78| 92| 7| 1| 3| 4| 12 1989–90 NHL season>1989–90| Edmonton Oilers| NHL| 79| 30| 33| 63| 161| 22| 13| 11| 24| 26 bgcolor="#f0f0f0"1990–91 NHL season>1990–91| Edmonton Oilers| NHL| 79| 27| 42| 69| 85| 18| 12| 8| 20| 24 1991–92 NHL season>1991–92| Edmonton Oilers| NHL| 40| 12| 16| 28| 44| 16| 5| 3| 8| 8 bgcolor="#f0f0f0"1992–93 NHL season>1992–93| Edmonton Oilers| NHL| 66| 14| 19| 33| 76| —| —| —| —| — | 1992–93| New York Rangers| NHL| 15| 2| 5| 7| 18| —| —| —| —| — bgcolor="#f0f0f0"1993–94 NHL season>1993–94| New York Rangers| NHL| 83| 22| 32| 54| 114| 23| 4| 4| 8| 341994–95 SM-liiga season>1994–95| HIFK| SM-l| 19| 2| 11| 13| 16| —| —| —| —| — bgcolor="#f0f0f0"1994–95 NHL season>1994–95| St. Louis Blues| NHL| 43| 12| 23| 35| 22| 7| 2| 2| 4| 20 1995–96 NHL season>1995–96| St. Louis Blues| NHL| 11| 1| 4| 5| 18| —| —| —| —| — bgcolor="#f0f0f0"| 1995–96| New Jersey Devils| NHL| 9| 0| 2| 2| 4| —| —| —| —| — | 1995–96| Vancouver Canucks| NHL| 38| 13| 24| 37| 14| 6| 3| 2| 5| 2 bgcolor="#f0f0f0"1996–97 NHL season>1996–97| Vancouver Canucks| NHL| 62| 12| 15| 27| 66| —| —| —| —| — | 1996–97| New York Rangers| NHL| 14| 1| 2| 3| 6| 15| 9| 3| 12| 26 bgcolor="#f0f0f0"1997–98 NHL season>1997–98| Florida Panthers| NHL| 28| 1| 8| 9| 16| —| —| —| —| — | 1997–98| Washington Capitals| NHL| 20| 2| 10| 12| 2| 21| 3| 3| 6| 20 bgcolor="#f0f0f0"1998–99 NHL season>1998–99| New York Rangers| NHL| 32| 0| 3| 3| 38| —| —| —| —| — 1999–2000 SM-liiga season>1999–2000| Jokerit| SM-l| 43| 10| 13| 23| 85| 11| 1| 6| 7| 10 bgcolor="#f0f0f0"2000–01 Deutsche Eishockey Liga season>2000–01| Essen MosquitoesDeutsche Eishockey Liga>DEL| 46| 8| 21| 29| 81| —| —| —| —| — 2004–05 Asia League Ice Hockey season>2004–05Anyang Halla>Anyang Halla WiniaAsia League Ice Hockey>ALH| 30| 8| 17| 25| 58| —| —| —| —| — bgcolor="#e0e0e0"! colspan="3" | NHL totals! 877! 244! 386! 630! 1,077! 186! 72! 60! 132! 275 bgcolor="#e0e0e0"! colspan="3" | SM-l totals! 135! 52! 69! 121! 173! 14! 1! 7! 8! 12 ALIGN"center" bgcolor"#e0e0e0"">

International{| border"0" cellpadding"1" cellspacing"0" style"text-align:center; width:50em" ALIGN"center" bgcolor"#e0e0e0"

! Year! Team! Event! rowspan="99" bgcolor="#ffffff" |  ! GP! G! A! Pts! PIM1982 IIHF European U18 Championship>1982Finland men's national junior ice hockey team>FinlandIIHF European Junior Championships>EJC| 5| 3| 2| 5| 2 bgcolor="#f0f0f0"1983 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships>1983| FinlandWorld Junior Ice Hockey Championships>WJC| 7| 2| 3| 5| 51983 IIHF European U18 Championship>1983| Finland| EJC| 5| 2| 1| 3| 14 bgcolor="#f0f0f0"1984 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships>1984| Finland| WJC| 7| 8| 4| 12| 121985 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships>1985| Finland| WJC| 7| 7| 12| 19| 10 bgcolor="#f0f0f0"1985 World Ice Hockey Championships>1985Finland men's national ice hockey team>FinlandWorld Ice Hockey Championships>WC| 10| 4| 5| 9| 121987 Canada Cup>1987| FinlandCanada Cup>CC| 5| 0| 1| 1| 6 bgcolor="#f0f0f0"1989 World Ice Hockey Championships>1989| Finland| WC| 8| 4| 4| 8| 141991 Canada Cup>1991| Finland| CC| 6| 2| 2| 4| 6 bgcolor="#f0f0f0"1993 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships>1993| Finland| WC| 6| 0| 0| 0| 21996 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships>1996| Finland| WC| 1| 0| 0| 0| 0 bgcolor="#f0f0f0"Ice hockey at the 1998 Winter Olympics>1998| FinlandIce hockey at the Winter Olympics>OLY| 6| 1| 1| 2| 02000 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships>2000| Finland| WC| 9| 2| 1| 3| 10 bgcolor="#e0e0e0"! colspan=3 | Junior totals! 31! 22! 22! 44! 43 bgcolor="#e0e0e0"! colspan=3 | Senior totals! 51! 13! 14! 27! 50

References

{{reflist}}

External links

• {{icehockeystats}}
• "New-look Anyang Halla adds western flavor" nhl.com, July 31, 2008

{{Frisk Asker Ishockey coaches}}