[1] Question 1: Which
goalie holds the record for most saves made in a
Canuck playoff game?
1. Kirk McLean [12]
2. Roberto Luongo [24]
3. Glen Hanlon [32]
4. Gary Smith [45]
5. Richard Brodeur [58] |
| [2] Harry did coach the Canucks in the
playoffs several times, but he doesn't hold the
record. Return to question 7 [60] |
| [3] Well done. Our first game was
against them, and we just keep playing them.
Proceed to question 5 [15] |
| [4] So he was 13 when he joined the
Canucks. I don't think so. Return to question 9 [39] |
| [5] Actually Harold only had one number
(27) despite two stays in Vancouver. Return to question 8 [41] |
| [6] Steamer had a fine career, but he
never made it to 1000 games in the NHL. Return to
question
6 [35] |
| [7] A fine scrapper in his day, but he
hasn't played in twenty years. Return to question 3 [23] |
| [8] Well, you are half right (but
which half?). Return to question 5 [15] |
| [9] Nope. It didn't happen. Return to question
10 [56] |
| [10] Not even close. Return to question 2 [13] |
| [11] Gino wore 66 one game, but after
that it was number 29 all the way. Return to question 8 [41] |
| [12] He did hold this record, but it has
been broken. Return to question 1. [1] |
[13] Question 2: Let's
carry on with the playoff theme: In the 1994
playoffs, how many overtime wins did the Canucks
have over the Calgary Flames?
1. Zero [10]
2. One [21]
3. Two [34]
4. Three [48]
5. Four [61] |
| [14] You got it! He ended his fine career
(1101 total NHL games) in Vancouver. Proceed to question 7 [60] |
[15] Question 5: Besides
Vancouver, which NHL team(s) did Cam Neely play
for?
1. Boston and Detroit [8]
2. Boston and Hartford [25]
3. Detroit [29]
4. Boston and Winnipeg [42]
5. Boston [55] |
| [16] That's not the way it was done.
Return to question 10 [56] |
| [17] Nope, try again. Return to question 3 [23] |
| [18] No, he wasn't a prairie boy. Return
to question 9 [39] |
| [19] A good guess, but they've been in
the other conference a long time. Return to question 4 [49] |
| [20] Not even close. Return to question 7 [60] |
| [21] Close, but wrong. Return to question 2 [13] |
| [22] Sorry, that's actually the wrong
answer. Return to question 8 [41] |
[23] Question 3: Which
Canuck enforcer wore jersey number 28 before
switching to his more familiar jersey number 8?
1. Bobby Schmautz [7]
2. Brad May [17]
3. Donald Brashear [36]
4. Craig Coxe [47]
5. Shawn Antoski [59] |
| [24] When a game goes into a fourth
overtime period, you need great goaltending.
Proceed to question 2 [13] |
| [25] Well, you are half right (but
which half?). Return to question 5 [15] |
| [26] Correct. The Canucks obtained him
for a draft pick that wasn't even ours. Just the bonus
question
left now. |
| [27] Yes, he was indeed a BC boy. Proceed
to question 10 [56] |
| [28] Dave did indeed play his 1000th NHL
game with the Canucks, but he wasn't the first.
Return to question 6 [35] |
| [29] Cam Neely, the famous Red Wing? I
don't think so. Return to question 5 [15] |
| [30] Tiger did switch numbers, but he
preferred 22. Return to question 8 [41] |
| [31] Bonus Question: What
was the name of the WHA team that shared the
Pacific Coliseum with the Canucks during 1973-74
and 1974-75? See the answer. |
| [32] Glen faced a lot of shots in his
time, but not all in the same game. Return to question 1. [1] |
| [33] Of course. He coached a whopping 61
playoff games. Move on to question 8 [41] |
| [34] You're getting warm. Return to question 2 [13] |
[35] Question 6: Who was
the first player to play in his 1000th NHL game
while a member of the Canucks?
1. Stan Smyl [6]
2. Pit Martin [14]
3. Dave Babych [28]
4. Ryan Walter [51]
5. Harold Snepsts [62] |
| [36] Knock out! He did wear both numbers.
Proceed to question 4 [49] |
| [37] He's not from the big city. Return
to question 9 [39] |
| [38] No, I think I would have heard about
that. Return to question 10 [56] |
[39] Question 9: When
and where was Doug Lidster born?
1. April 11, 1970 in Medicine Hat,
Alberta [4]
2. January 8, 1963 in Regina,
Saskatchewan [18]
3. October 18, 1960 in Kamloops, BC [27]
4. September 7, 1963 in Toronto,
Ontario [37]
5. May 23, 1961 in Edmonton, Alberta [54] |
| [40] You are absolutely correct. Proceed
to question 9 [39] |
[41] Question 8: Which
Canuck enforcer wore jersey number 27, 31 and 18
as a Canuck?
1. Harold Snepsts [5]
2. Gino Odjick [11]
3. Tim Hunter [22]
4. Tiger Williams [30]
5. Shawn Antoski [65] |
| [42] Well, you are half right (but
which half?). Return to question 5 [15] |
| [43] No, he played somewhere else ... but
where? Return to question 10 [52] |
| [44] It just seems like we play them a
lot. Return to question 4 [49] |
| [45] He held the record for a time, but
the record is currently held by another
netminder. Return to question 1. [1] |
| [46] He invented towel power, but he's
not the answer to this question. Return to question 7 [60] |
| [47] That answer is just plain wrong in
so many ways. Return to question 3 [23] |
| [48] Absolutely. The Canucks won games 5,
6 and 7 in overtime. Advance to question 3 [23] |
[49] Question 4: Which
team have the Canucks played the most regular
season games against in their history?
1. Los Angeles Kings [3]
2. Buffalo Sabres [19]
3. Calgary Flames [64]
4. Toronto Maple Leafs [44]
5. Edmonton Oilers [63] |
| [50] Well done. Move on to question 6 [35] |
| [51] An all-around nice guy, but not the
answer to this question. Return to question 6 [35] |
| [52] One defenseman for another. Makes
sense, but it didn't happen. Return to question
10 [56] |
| [53] Close, very close. But still wrong.
Return to question 4 [49] |
| [54] He shoots! He... misses. Return to question 9 [39] |
| [55] Of course you knew that. He's
regarded as one of the best Bruins ever. Proceed
to question 6 [35] |
[56] Question 10: How
did the Canucks obtain Jyrki Lumme?
1. On waivers from Minnesota [9]
2. As a sixth round draft pick [16]
3. In a trade with Montreal for a draft
pick [26]
4. In a trade with Pittsburgh for Doug
Smith [38]
5. In a trade with St. Louis for Harold
Snepsts [52] |
| [57] You're way wide with this attempt.
Return to question 7 [60] |
| [58] Not a bad guess, but incorrect.
Return to question 1 [1] |
| [59] Okay. So you think Shawn is still a
Canuck. Hmmm... Return to question 3 [23] |
[60] Question 7: Who has
coached the most Canuck playoff games?
1. Harry Neale [2]
2. Rick Ley [20]
3. Pat Quinn [33]
4. Roger Neilson [46]
5. Bob McCammon [57] |
| [61] The Canucks weren't that lucky.
Return to question 2 [13] |
| [62] He played most of his games in
Vancouver, but not his 1000th. Return to question 6 [35]] |
| [63] They haven't been around that long.
Return to question 4 [49] |
| [64] If you include the Atlanta games,
you're right. But I don't. Return to question 4 [49] |
| [65] Very good. He switched from 31 so
the coaches wouldn't think he was a goalie.
Proceed to question 9 [39] |
