Darryl John Sutter (nacido el 19 de agosto de, 1958) es un canadiense ex profesional de hockey sobre hielo jugador y el entrenador en jefe actual de la Calgary Flames de la Liga Nacional de Hockey (NHL). Él es uno de los siete hermanos de Sutter , seis de los cuales hizo la NHL ( Brent , Brian , Darryl, Duane , Rich y Ron ); todos menos Rich y Gary (el séptimo hermano de Sutter) trabajaron junto a Darryl de alguna manera durante su primer mandato con los Flames.
Darryl Sutter | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Nació | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Nacionalidad | canadiense | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Ocupación | Entrenador de hockey sobre hielo, jugador | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Carrera de entrenador | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Posición | Entrenador | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
gerente general | Brad Treliving | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Equipo | Llamas de Calgary | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Equipo (s) anterior (s) | Chicago Blackhawks San Jose Sharks Los Angeles Kings | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Victorias de la Copa Stanley | 2012 , 2014 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Años como jugador de la NHL | 1979-1987 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Años como entrenador | 1987-presente | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Años como entrenador de la NHL | 1992-presente | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Como jugador, Sutter, al igual que sus hermanos, se ganó una reputación de alta ética de trabajo, juego agresivo y duro, ya que se vistió para más de 400 juegos. Sutter se desempeñó como Capitán de los Chicago Blackhawks durante cinco años hasta que las lesiones finalmente lo obligaron a retirarse del hockey profesional a la edad de 28 años.
Sutter se desempeñó anteriormente como entrenador en jefe de los Chicago Blackhawks , San Jose Sharks y Los Angeles Kings , a quienes entrenó para dos campeonatos de la Copa Stanley en 2012 y 2014 . También trabajó anteriormente para los Flames en múltiples capacidades, sirviendo como entrenador en jefe del equipo de 2002 a 2006 y como gerente general entre 2003 y 2010. Sutter se reincorporó a los Flames en 2021 para una segunda temporada como entrenador en jefe del equipo.
Carrera de juego
Sutter creció jugando hockey cerca de su casa de Viking, Alberta, y al igual que su hermano Brian Sutter , fue entrenado y asesorado por ex defensores de la NHL y entrenador de los Chicago Black Hawks , Clem Loughlin . [1]
Sutter recibió una oferta para probar con los Red Deer Rustlers de la Alberta Junior Hockey League (AJHL) siguiendo los pasos de Brian, los Rustlers sirvieron como punto de partida para los seis hermanos Sutter. Sutter se unió a los Rustlers en 1974–75, y en sus tres temporadas Sutter anotó 114 goles y cumplió 306 puntos en 176 partidos, mientras que los Rustlers no lograron llegar a los playoffs en cada una de las tres temporadas de Sutter. Los 136 puntos de Sutter en la temporada 1975-76 fueron lo suficientemente buenos para ser tercero en anotaciones de la liga, [2] y la temporada siguiente Sutter anotó 133 puntos que lideraron la AJHL. [3] Al final de la temporada 1976–77, Sutter se unió a los Lethbridge Broncos de la Western Canadian Hockey League (WCHL), jugando un juego de temporada regular y 15 juegos de playoffs. En la temporada siguiente, Sutter apareció en 68 juegos para los Broncos, anotando 33 goles y compilando 81 puntos cuando el equipo terminó primero en la división Central. A pesar de una gran actuación en la WCHL, Sutter cayó a la undécima ronda del Draft de entrada de la NHL de 1978, donde fue seleccionado por los Chicago Black Hawks 179 en general. Sutter estaba abatido por su baja posición en el draft y sintió que una carrera en la NHL no sería posible. Pat Shimbashi, el copropietario de los Lethbridge Broncos, ofreció a Sutter CA $ 13,000 para unirse al Iwakura Tomakomai de la Liga Japonesa de Hockey sobre Hielo para la temporada 1978–79 . [4] [5] Sutter anotó 28 goles y 41 puntos en 20 partidos en la JPN, después de lo cual regresó a Norteamérica en febrero de 1979 para unirse a los New Brunswick Hawks, afiliados de la Liga Americana de Hockey de los Black Hawks (AHL), donde la temporada siguiente fue galardonado con el premio Dudley "Red" Garrett Memorial de 1979-80 al novato del año de la AHL después de anotar 35 goles y 66 puntos en 69 juegos. [6] [4]
Halcones negros de chicago
De pie a 5 pies 11 pulgadas (1,80 m) y un peso de 175 libras (79 kg), Sutter dio el salto a la NHL en la temporada 1979-80 , jugando ocho partidos y anotando su primer gol en la NHL el 16 de diciembre de 1979 en un Victoria por 7-3 sobre los Detroit Red Wings . [7] [8] En los playoffs de la Copa Stanley de 1980, Sutter se vistió para los siete juegos, incluida una victoria en la primera ronda de tres juegos sobre los St. Louis Blues, capitaneado por su hermano mayor Brian . Durante la serie, Darryl anotó un gol y una asistencia, mientras que Brian no tuvo sentido en tres partidos. [9] Los Black Hawks fueron posteriormente eliminados en la segunda ronda en una derrota de cuatro juegos ante los Buffalo Sabres . En sus primeros siete partidos de playoffs, Sutter anotó tres goles y una asistencia. [10]
La primera temporada completa de Sutter llegó en 1980-81, donde anotó 40 goles y 62 puntos, el máximo de su carrera, cuando los Black Hawks terminaron con el décimo mejor récord en la NHL con 31-33-16. Entre los aspectos más destacados de la temporada se incluye un hattrick en la victoria por 7-5 sobre los Edmonton Oilers el 18 de octubre de 1981. [11] Los 40 goles de Sutter lo dejaron empatado en el puesto 17 en anotaciones en la NHL, y terminó cuarto en el Calder Memorial. Votación de trofeos . [12] Los Black Hawks fueron barridos tres juegos a cero por los Calgary Flames en la primera ronda de los playoffs de la Copa Stanley de 1981 . [13]
En la temporada 1981–82, Sutter jugó 40 partidos anotando 23 goles y 12 asistencias. Su temporada se acortó debido a lesiones persistentes, sin embargo Sutter se dirigió a los playoffs sano. [14] Los Black Hawks derrotaron a los Minnesota North Stars tres juegos a uno y St. Louis Blues cuatro juegos a dos hasta perder ante los Vancouver Canucks en cinco juegos. [15] Los playoffs de Sutter terminaron prematuramente cuando tropezó con una moneda lanzada al hielo durante el tercer juego de la serie North Stars, sufriendo un hombro separado y requiriendo cirugía. [14]
En la temporada 1982-83 los Chicago Black Hawks canjearon al capitán Terry Ruskowski a Los Angeles Kings el 24 de octubre, y dos meses después el entrenador Orval Tessier nombró Capitán del equipo Sutter el 10 de diciembre de 1982. [16] Sutter terminó la 1982-83 con 31 goles y 30 asistencias en 80 partidos. En los playoffs de la Stanley Cup de 1983, Sutter anotó cuatro goles y seis asistencias cuando los Black Hawks derrotaron a los St. Louis Blues de Brian Sutter tres juegos a uno, y los Minnesota North Stars cuatro juegos a uno, y finalmente cayeron ante los Edmonton Oilers en la final de la Conferencia en un barrido de cuatro juegos. [17] Sutter jugó los playoffs con las costillas rotas. [18]
En la temporada 1983-84 Sutter jugó 59 partidos debido a una lesión y marcó 20 goles y 20 asistencias. Sutter se perdió varios juegos después de que una bofetada desviada lo golpeara en la cara en un juego del 2 de enero contra los Minnesota North Stars. El ojo izquierdo de Sutter se salió de la cuenca y fue trasladado de urgencia al hospital donde pasó cuatro días recuperándose antes de regresar a Chicago para la cirugía, [19] [20] y estuvo fuera durante seis semanas. [14] Mientras estaba en el hospital de Minnesota, Sutter fue visitado a diario por el entrenador en jefe de North Stars, Glen Sonmor, quien sufrió una lesión que puso fin a su carrera en circunstancias similares en 1954. [19] Los Black Hawks terminaron la temporada con un récord de 30 –42–8 y fueron eliminados en la primera ronda de los playoffs en cinco partidos contra las Minnesota North Stars. [21]
En la temporada 1984–85, Sutter jugó 49 partidos debido a una lesión y marcó 20 goles y 18 asistencias. Antes del comienzo de la temporada, Sutter se sometió a una cirugía de rodilla, y más adelante en la temporada sufrió una fractura de tobillo y, finalmente, se fracturó las costillas antes de los playoffs. [14] En los playoffs de la Copa Stanley de 1985, Sutter anotó 12 goles y 7 asistencias en 15 juegos cuando los Chicago Black Hawks barrieron a los Detroit Red Wings en tres juegos, seguido de una victoria de seis juegos sobre las Minnesota North Stars en la que Sutter anotó dos. goles ganadores del juego de tiempo extra durante la serie. Finalmente, los Black Hawks fueron derrotados por el eventual campeón de la Copa Stanley, Edmonton Oilers, liderado por Wayne Gretzky , cuatro juegos a dos. [22]
Una vez más, en la temporada 1985-86 Sutter no pudo jugar una temporada completa, preparándose para 50 partidos una vez más debido a lesiones mientras anotaba 17 goles y 10 asistencias. Sutter se quedó fuera de la pretemporada con una lesión en la rodilla y se separó el hombro en el partido del 14 de noviembre contra los Quebec Nordiques . [14] Los Black Hawks terminaron la temporada 39-33-8 y cayeron ante los Toronto Maple Leafs en una barrida de tres juegos en la primera ronda de los playoffs de la Copa Stanley de 1986 . [23]
Sutter's final NHL season came in 1986–87 where he scored eight goals and six assists in 44 games as the Chicago Blackhawks finished with a 29–37–14 record and were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs by the Detroit Red Wings in a four game sweep.[24] At the conclusion of the 1986–87 season Sutter announced his retirement from the NHL at the age of 28. Sutter noted his ongoing injuries had played a part in his decision as he failed to play more than 60 games in the previous four seasons. Sutter had contemplated retirement for the previous two seasons, and his decision was made following a standing offer by the Black Hawks general manager Bob Pulford to provide him with a job in the organization two years earlier.[25]
Over his 406 game NHL career Sutter exclusively played for the Chicago Blackhawks franchise scoring 161 goals, 118 assists totaling 279 points and 288 penalty minutes, in addition to 24 goals, 19 assists and 26 penalty minutes in 51 Stanley Cup playoff games. Owing to his early retirement and injuries, Sutter's 406 games and 51 playoff games are both the lowest amongst the six Sutter brothers. Despite his low number of games Darryl averaged 0.397 goals per game, the highest amongst the Sutter brothers, slightly ahead of Brian's 0.389.
Carrera de entrenador
Early coaching career
Sutter began his coaching career with the Chicago Blackhawks after his retirement, becoming an assistant coach for the 1987–88 season under head coach Bob Murdoch. The Murdoch led Blackhawks finished with a record of 30–41–9 and lost in the division semi-finals against the St. Louis Blues four games to one.[26]
Sutter got his first experience as a head coach with the International Hockey League (IHL), when he was hired to coach the Blackhawks' farm team Saginaw Hawks for the 1988–89 season finishing with a 46–26–10 record and a loss in the first round of the playoffs. For the following season he joined the Indianapolis Ice where he led the team to a 53–21–8 record and to the Turner Cup as IHL champions. For his efforts Sutter was awarded the IHL Commissioners' Trophy for the Coach of the year.[27]
Chicago Blackhawks
Following the 1988–89 IHL season Sutter returned to the Chicago Blackhawks under head coach Mike Keenan in the role of an associate coach. Sutter served in the associate coach role for the 1990–91 and 1991–92 NHL seasons including the four game sweep loss during the 1992 Stanley Cup Finals against the Pittsburgh Penguins.
Following the loss in the Stanley Cup finals there was significant interest in Sutter as a head coach for the Los Angeles Kings.[28] In June 1992 Mike Keenan stepped down as head coach and signed a new contract to remain the general manager of the Blackhawks, Keenan then allowed Sutter to negotiate with the Kings. The Blackhawks' owner Bill Wirtz and senior vice president Bob Pulford intervened preventing the Kings from continuing to negotiate with Sutter and followed through on an earlier promise to hire Sutter as the Blackhawks head coach. Shorty afterwards Sutter signed a three year contract to become the Blackhawks head coach.[28] Only a few months later in November Mike Keenan left the Blackhawks organization, claiming later that he quit and was not fired.[29]
In Sutter's first season, he led Chicago to a first-place finish in the Norris Division—and the best record in the Campbell Conference—in 1992–93 with a 47–25–12 record (106 points), only to be swept in the opening playoff round by the St. Louis Blues, which featured his brother Rich on the team.
In the lockout-shortened 1994–95 season, he led Chicago to a 39–36–9 record and the Western Conference Finals falling to the Detroit Red Wings. Sutter's contract was set to expire following the 1994–95 season and he was offered an extension prior to the start of the playoffs which he rejected. On June 20 Sutter announced he would step away from hockey and return home to the family farm in Viking, Alberta. The decision was largely made out of necessity for him to be with his son, Christopher, who has Down syndrome.[30][31]
San Jose Sharks
After a two-year hiatus from coaching, Sutter returned to the NHL in 1997–98 season as head coach of the San Jose Sharks under general manager Dean Lombardi. The Sharks in the previous season finished with a dismal 27–47–8 record good enough for second last in the NHL.[32] In his first season behind the bench Sutter led the Sharks to a 34–38–10 record and the first playoff appearance for the franchise, losing in the first round to the Dallas Stars four games to two.[33]
In the 1998–99 season Sutter improved on his previous regular season record finishing 31–33–18, but once again losing in the first round of the playoffs to the Colorado Avalanche four games to two.[34]
In the 1999–2000 season Sutter improved on his previous regular season record finishing 35–30–10–7. In the playoffs the Sharks defeated the St. Louis Blues in seven games then fell to the Dallas Stars four games to one.[35]
In the 2000–01 season Sutter further improved on his previous regular season record finishing 40–27–12–3. In the playoffs the Sharks fell to the St. Louis Blues four games to two in the first round.[36]
In the 2001–02 season Sutter further improved on his previous regular season record finishing 44–27–8–3, which was good enough for 3rd in the Western Conference. In the playoffs the Sharks defeated the Phoenix Coyotes four games to one and were once again knocked out in the second round, this time to the Colorado Avalanche four games to three.[37]
Sutter's final season in San Jose came only months after agreeing to a new one-year contract from the Sharks.[38] On December 1, 2002, Sutter along with assistant coaches Lorne Molleken and Rich Preston, was fired just 24 games into the 2002–03 season.[39][40] At that point in the season Sutter had accumulated a record of 8–12–2–2, and would also be the first time in his professional career as a player or coach in which he failed to make the playoffs. His dismissal as head coach came weeks after earning his 300th career NHL coaching victory on November 16 in a 7–3 win against the Florida Panthers.[40] Ron Wilson was hired by the Sharks four days later as head coach.
Darryl's younger brother Ron played under him for three seasons in San Jose before heading to the Calgary Flames.
Calgary Flames
On December 28, 2002, four weeks after he was fired by San Jose, Sutter was named head coach of the Calgary Flames, replacing Greg Gilbert, who had been fired by Calgary on December 3.[41] In April 2003, with Calgary already out of contention of a 2003 playoff spot and then-general manager Craig Button's contract expiring, the Flames promoted Sutter to general manager along with his coaching responsibilities.[42]
In the 2003–04 season, his first full season in Calgary, Sutter led the Flames to a 42–30–7–3 record and the organization's first trip to the playoffs in seven seasons. As general manager, Sutter acquired San Jose goalie Mikka Kiprusoff for a second-round pick on November 16, 2003 after starting goaltender Roman Turek suffered an injury. Kiprusoff won 12 of 17 starts between November 20 and December 29, giving up one goal or fewer 11 times in that stretch.[43][44] En route to the Stanley Cup Finals, where Calgary ultimately lost in seven games to the Tampa Bay Lightning, the Flames defeated three higher-ranked opponents in the Western Conference playoff bracket including the third seed Vancouver Canucks, the Presidents' Trophy winning Detroit Red Wings and second seed San Jose Sharks. Sutter and the Flames were unable to build upon their surprise success, however, as the entire following season, 2004–05, was cancelled due to a lockout.
In the 2005 off-season Sutter selected his son Brett Sutter 179th overall in the 2005 NHL Entry Draft, the same draft position Darryl was selected at in 1978.[45] In 2010 Darryl traded his son Brett to the Carolina Hurricanes along with Ian White for Tom Kostopoulos and Anton Babchuk. The trade came one week after Brett was charged with assault following an incident at an Arizona bar.[46]
Sutter's final season as head coach of the Calgary Flames came in the 2005–06 season where he led the team to a 46–25–11 record finishing first in the Northwest Division. The team was propelled by strong performances by rookie defenseman Dion Phaneuf, Captain Jarome Iginla and Vezina Trophy winner Mikka Kiprusoff. However, the Flames were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs four games to three by the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim.[47]
On July 12, 2006, Sutter stepped down as head coach of the Flames to focus on his role as general manager of the club.[48] He has said that he found it difficult to handle the jobs of both head coach and general manager of the Flames. Sutter compiled a 107–73–15–15 record in parts of three seasons behind the Calgary bench. The Flames promoted Jim Playfair who served as assistant coach for the previous two and a half seasons as Sutter's replacement,[48] but after a first-round loss to Detroit in 2006–07 Sutter looked for a new head coach.
Prior to the 2007–08 season Sutter hired Mike Keenan as head coach, whom he coached under in Chicago at the beginning of his coaching career.[49] Playfair remained with the Flames and accepted an associate coaching position.[50] Sutter made a number of changes to the roster prior to the season, bringing in players with size and grit in Adrian Aucoin, Owen Nolan, Cory Sarich, Anders Eriksson and re-signing Keith Primeau.[51] The bigger and tougher Flames led by Mike Keenan finished the season 42–30–10, and were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs by the San Jose Sharks four games to three.[52]
Mike Keenan got one more season behind the bench, improving to 46–30–6 in the 2008–09 season, but was then fired by Sutter a month after the Flames were eliminated from the playoffs by Chicago in the first round four games to two.[53][54]
On June 23, 2009 the Sutter hired his younger brother Brent Sutter as head coach to replace the recently fired Mike Keenan.[55] Brent resigned as head coach of the New Jersey Devils on June 8, 2009 with one year left on his contract, and shortly afterwards Darryl approached the Devils' general manager Lou Lamoriello for permission to speak to Brent for the coaching position.[56] With the addition of Brent the flames employed four of the Sutter brothers, with Duane the Director of Player Personnel in 2008,[57] and Ron the Western Pro Scout.[58]
On December 28, 2010, Sutter resigned as the general manager of the Calgary Flames by request of the club president Ken King, exactly eight years to the day of Sutter joining the Flames.[59] At the time the Flames had a record of 16–18–3 which was good enough for fourteenth in the Western Conference. Assistant general manager Jay Feaster was promoted fill Sutter's shoes as general manager.[59]
Los Angeles Kings
On December 17, 2011, the Los Angeles Kings hired Sutter mid-season as the team's new head coach after the dismissal of Terry Murray.[60] It was the second time general manager Dean Lombardi hired Sutter, having previously hired Sutter to the San Jose Sharks in 1997, and firing him later in 2002. Sutter's first game with the Kings was a December 22, 2011, shootout victory over the rival Anaheim Ducks. He led the Kings to a 25–13–11 mark in 49 games, finished third in the Pacific Division, and entered the 2012 playoffs as the eighth and last seed in the Western Conference. In the playoffs, the team beat the first seed Vancouver Canucks, second seed St. Louis Blues and third seed Phoenix Coyotes to advance to the Stanley Cup Final, the only team to accomplish that feat in the 119-year history of the Finals. The Kings then went on to defeat New Jersey four games to two to give Los Angeles its first Stanley Cup championship in its 45-year history. The Kings set several records during the playoffs, including winning ten-straight games on the road and being the first team to go three games to zero in each of their playoff series.[61][62]
In the 2012–13 lock-out shortened season Sutter led the Kings to a record of 27–16–5 which was good enough for second in the Pacific Division. In the playoffs the Kings defeated the St. Louis Blues four games to two, and the San Jose Sharks four games to three until being defeated by the eventual Stanley Cup champion Chicago Blackhawks four games to one in the Western Conference finals.[63]
In the 2013–14 season the Kings improved to a 46–28–8 and finished third in the Pacific Division. The Kings started the playoffs against the San Jose Sharks in the Western Conference Quarterfinals, dropping the first three games, then winning the remaining four to become only the fourth team in NHL history to complete a reverse-sweep. The Kings then went on to defeat the Anaheim Ducks four games to three, and the defending Stanley Cup champions Chicago Blackhawks four games to three to reach the Stanley Cup finals. The Kings went on to defeat the New York Rangers four games to one to win their second Stanley Cup in three years.[64] The 26 playoff games played by the Kings is the most for any Stanley Cup champion in NHL history.[65]
Despite posting a 40–27–15 record in the 2014–15 season, Sutter and the Kings missed the 2015 playoffs by four points, becoming the first team since the 2006–07 Carolina Hurricanes to miss the playoffs entirely after winning the Stanley Cup the previous year, and only the fourth in NHL history.[66][67]
In the 2015–16 season the Kings put up a record of 48–26–6 finishing second in the Pacific Division led by strong performances by Frank J. Selke Trophy and Lady Byng Memorial Trophy winner Anze Kopitar, and James Norris Memorial Trophy winner Drew Doughty. However the playoffs resulted in a disappointing first round loss to the San Jose Sharks four games to one.[68]
The 2016–17 season was disappointing for Sutter as the Kings finished with a record of 39–35–8, missing the playoffs.[69] On April 10, 2017, Anschutz Entertainment Group, owner of the Los Angeles Kings, relieved Sutter of his coaching duties as well as general manager Dean Lombardi after the Kings missed the playoffs for the second season in three years.[70]
On June 20, 2018, Sutter announced his retirement from coaching and returned to his ranch in Viking, Alberta.[71]
Anaheim Ducks
On July 2, 2019, the Anaheim Ducks named Sutter as advisor to the coaching staff at the request of head coach Dallas Eakins.[72][73] In the role Sutter reunited with former Blackhawks teammate and Ducks general manager Bob Murray.[73]
Calgary Flames (second tenure)
On March 4, 2021 Sutter was re-hired mid-season as head coach of the Flames, after former coach Geoff Ward was fired the same day.[74][75]
Reputación
Playing style
Darryl Sutter earned a reputation as a tough, hyper-competitive and high work ethic NHL player who played at a high level despite small size and absence of natural hockey ability, a reputation that applied to the six Sutter brothers.[76][77] Sutter mastered a hardnose type of hockey to slow down faster and more skilled players while still providing scoring capability evidenced by his 40 goal first NHL season.[77] Sutter's hard nose and gritty style expected players to outwork their opponents and play "old-fashioned playoff hockey" throughout the season.[76] The Sutter brothers owed their tough and competitive nature to childhood competitions and fights which were a common around their childhood home.[76] Describing himself and his brothers, Sutter has admitted "None of us has that much ability...we just relied on effort".
The combination of high work ethic and understanding of the game led the Chicago Blackhawks to name Sutter team Captain at the age of 24, only part way through his third full NHL season.[16] In practices Sutter was known for his vocal leadership during practices, noticing and calling out teammates on sloppy play and errors.[76]
Despite Sutter's strong early seasons, his play began to decline as injuries accumulated. Sutter only played more than 60 games in two of his seven NHL seasons, owning to multiple injuries and surgeries for his ankle, knee, shoulder, ribs, and face after taking a deflected slapshot.[14] Despite his injury history, Sutter claimed in an interview he often plays better when he was hurt as it made him more upset or angry.[18] Teammate Rick Paterson noted "(Darryl) does more hurt than most guys do healthy", and coach Bob Pulford remarked "players like him that always get hurt just because they play with so much intensity, but he wouldn't have it any other way. He's a winner".[14]
On the date of his retirement Sutter noted he was unable to keep up to the bigger and faster NHL and owing to his competitiveness stated "I don't want to be a hanger-on".[78]
Coaching and management style
Former NHL coach and broadcaster Don Cherry in his 2014 book ranked Sutter as the 17th most successful NHL head coach.[79] Cherry describes Sutter as an inspirational figure who is capable of motivating inferiorly skilled teams into overcoming more talented opponents. Sutter's philosophy starts with strong goaltending, team defense and two-way forwards.[79] Sutter led several teams which relied on strong goaltending including the late-1990s San Jose Sharks behind Mike Vernon and Evgeni Nabokov, his acquisition of an untested Miikka Kiprusoff for the Calgary Flames who went on to help the Flames to the 2004 Stanley Cup Finals and later win the Vezina Trophy and William M. Jennings Trophy. Finally in Los Angeles Conn Smythe Trophy winning Jonathan Quick helped the Kings with two Stanley Cups.
Sutter's teams are built in the mold of his career as a player: physical, aggressive, willing to fight and exhibiting strong work ethic.[79] Sutter demands these values from his players and has been willing to bench or trade players that do not meet his expectations. Sutter coached teams have an expectation to be tough and difficult to play against, which was most evident during the 2014 Stanley Cup playoffs which saw physicality and fighting lead the Kings to the Stanley Cup.[79] Sutter was described by former player and assistant coach Martin Gélinas as capable of pushing buttons, driving and motivating players.[80]
Sutter's coaching style has not come without criticism, former Los Angeles Kings player Justin Williams said Sutter was condescending to players and has a temper when games were not going well.[81] Sutter's exit from the Kings came three seasons after winning his second Stanley Cup in three years, with reports linking the reason to players being fed up with his coaching style and quitting on him, exemplified by public comments from defenseman Drew Doughty supporting a coaching change.[81]
As a general manager Sutter has had much more limited success. Across his eight drafts for the Calgary Flames between 2003 and 2010, Sutter made 59 draft picks, of which 33 never played an NHL game, nine played 10 or less NHL games, six played between 11 and 100 NHL games, and only four players appeared in more than 400 NHL games.[82]
Vida personal
Sutter was born on August 19, 1958, in Viking, Alberta approximately 121 km (75 mi) east of Edmonton, to Louis John Sutter (1930―2005)[83] and Grace Sutter (née Sauers), both farmers. Darryl was the third of seven brothers and the second member of the Sutter family after his brother Brian to play in the NHL. Growing up the family did not have many luxuries, first living in a house with electricity and indoor plumbing in 1967 when Darryl was nine years old.[84]
Sutter met his wife Wanda in a recreational softball league and have three children, Brett, Jessie and Christopher.[85][86] Sutter built a home neighbouring his parents on the family's 3,000 acre farm outside of Viking where he raises cattle.[87][88]
During his hiatus from coaching professional hockey in February 1997, Sutter fell from a height of 12 feet while doing repairs on the farm and suffered a skull fracture and a broken shoulder blade.[30]
In 1996 the Sutter brothers established The Sutter Fund a non-profit group which raises money for family and child-centered organizations in Central Alberta.[89]
Estadísticas de carrera
Regular season | Playoffs | |||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Season | Team | League | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM | ||
1974–75 | Red Deer Rustlers | AJHL | 60 | 16 | 20 | 36 | 43 | — | — | — | — | — | ||
1975–76 | Red Deer Rustlers | AJHL | 60 | 43 | 93 | 136 | 82 | — | — | — | — | — | ||
1976–77 | Red Deer Rustlers | AJHL | 56 | 55 | 78 | 133 | 131 | — | — | — | — | — | ||
1976–77 | Lethbridge Broncos | WCHL | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 15 | 3 | 7 | 10 | 13 | ||
1977–78 | Lethbridge Broncos | WCHL | 68 | 33 | 48 | 81 | 119 | 8 | 4 | 9 | 13 | 2 | ||
1978–79 | Iwakura Tomakomai | JPN | 20 | 28 | 13 | 41 | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||
1978–79 | New Brunswick Hawks | AHL | 19 | 7 | 6 | 13 | 6 | 5 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 0 | ||
1978–79 | Flint Generals | IHL | — | — | — | — | — | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | ||
1979–80 | New Brunswick Hawks | AHL | 69 | 35 | 31 | 66 | 69 | 12 | 6 | 6 | 12 | 8 | ||
1979–80 | Chicago Black Hawks | NHL | 8 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 7 | 3 | 1 | 4 | 2 | ||
1980–81 | Chicago Black Hawks | NHL | 76 | 40 | 22 | 62 | 86 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 4 | 2 | ||
1981–82 | Chicago Black Hawks | NHL | 40 | 23 | 12 | 35 | 31 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 | ||
1982–83 | Chicago Black Hawks | NHL | 80 | 31 | 30 | 61 | 53 | 13 | 4 | 6 | 10 | 8 | ||
1983–84 | Chicago Black Hawks | NHL | 59 | 20 | 20 | 40 | 44 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 0 | ||
1984–85 | Chicago Black Hawks | NHL | 49 | 20 | 18 | 38 | 12 | 15 | 12 | 7 | 19 | 12 | ||
1985–86 | Chicago Black Hawks | NHL | 50 | 17 | 10 | 27 | 44 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 0 | ||
1986–87 | Chicago Blackhawks | NHL | 44 | 8 | 6 | 14 | 16 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | ||
NHL totals | 406 | 161 | 118 | 279 | 288 | 51 | 24 | 19 | 43 | 26 |
Historial de entrenador en jefe
NHL
Team | Year | Regular season | Postseason | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
G | W | L | T | OTL | Pts | Finish | W | L | Win % | Result | ||
CHI | 1992–93 | 84 | 47 | 25 | 12 | — | 106 | 1st in Norris | 0 | 4 | .000 | Lost in Division Semifinals |
CHI | 1993–94 | 84 | 39 | 36 | 9 | — | 87 | 5th in Central | 2 | 4 | .333 | Lost in Conference Quarterfinals |
CHI | 1994–95 | 48 | 24 | 19 | 5 | — | 53 | 3rd in Central | 9 | 7 | .563 | Lost in Conference Finals |
CHI total | 216 | 110 | 80 | 26 | — | 11 | 15 | .423 | 3 playoff appearances | |||
SJS | 1997–98 | 82 | 34 | 38 | 10 | — | 78 | 4th in Pacific | 2 | 4 | .333 | Lost in Conference Quarterfinals |
SJS | 1998–99 | 82 | 31 | 33 | 18 | — | 80 | 4th in Pacific | 2 | 4 | .333 | Lost in Conference Quarterfinals |
SJS | 1999–2000 | 82 | 35 | 30 | 10 | 7 | 87 | 4th in Pacific | 5 | 7 | .417 | Lost in Conference Semifinals |
SJS | 2000–01 | 82 | 40 | 27 | 12 | 3 | 95 | 2nd in Pacific | 2 | 4 | .333 | Lost in Conference Quarterfinals |
SJS | 2001–02 | 82 | 44 | 27 | 8 | 3 | 99 | 1st in Pacific | 7 | 5 | .583 | Lost in Conference Semifinals |
SJS | 2002–03 | 24 | 8 | 12 | 2 | 2 | 20 | (fired) | — | — | — | — |
SJS total | 434 | 192 | 167 | 60 | 15 | 18 | 24 | .429 | 5 playoff appearances | |||
CGY | 2002–03 | 46 | 19 | 18 | 8 | 1 | 47 | 5th in Northwest | — | — | — | Missed playoffs |
CGY | 2003–04 | 82 | 42 | 30 | 7 | 3 | 94 | 3rd in Northwest | 15 | 11 | .577 | Lost in Stanley Cup Finals |
CGY | 2005–06 | 82 | 46 | 25 | — | 11 | 103 | 1st in Northwest | 3 | 4 | .429 | Lost in Conference Quarterfinals |
CGY total | 210 | 107 | 73 | 15 | 15 | 18 | 15 | .545 | 2 playoff appearances | |||
LAK | 2011–12 | 49 | 25 | 13 | — | 11 | 95 | 3rd in Pacific | 16 | 4 | .800 | Won Stanley Cup |
LAK | 2012–13 | 48 | 27 | 16 | — | 5 | 59 | 2nd in Pacific | 9 | 9 | .500 | Lost in Conference Finals |
LAK | 2013–14 | 82 | 46 | 28 | — | 8 | 100 | 3rd in Pacific | 16 | 10 | .615 | Won Stanley Cup |
LAK | 2014–15 | 82 | 40 | 27 | — | 15 | 95 | 4th in Pacific | — | — | — | Missed playoffs |
LAK | 2015–16 | 82 | 48 | 28 | — | 6 | 102 | 2nd in Pacific | 1 | 4 | .200 | Lost in First Round |
LAK | 2016–17 | 82 | 39 | 35 | — | 8 | 86 | 5th in Pacific | — | — | — | Missed playoffs |
LAK total | 425 | 225 | 147 | — | 53 | 42 | 27 | .609 | 4 playoff appearances | |||
CGY | 2020–21 | 32 | 15 | 16 | — | 1 | (31) | 5th in North | — | — | — | Missed playoffs |
CGY total | 242 | 122 | 89 | 15 | 16 | 18 | 15 | .545 | 2 playoff appearances | |||
Total | 1,317 | 650 | 483 | 101 | 83 | 89 | 81 | .524 | 14 playoff appearances 2 Stanley Cups |
IHL
Team | Year | Regular season | Postseason | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
G | W | L | T | Pts | Finish | Result | ||
SAG | 1988–89 | 82 | 46 | 26 | 10 | 102 | 2nd in East | Lost in first round |
IND | 1989–90 | 82 | 53 | 21 | 8 | 114 | 1st in West | Won Turner Cup |
Ver también
- List of NHL head coaches
- Notable families in the NHL
Referencias
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enlaces externos
- Biographical information and career statistics from NHL.com, or Eliteprospects.com, or Hockey-Reference.com, or The Internet Hockey Database
Sporting positions | ||
---|---|---|
Preceded by Terry Ruskowski | Chicago Black Hawks/Blackhawks captain 1982–1987 Bob Murray, 1985–86 (temporary) | Succeeded by Denis Savard |
Preceded by Mike Keenan | Head coach of the Chicago Blackhawks 1992–1995 | Succeeded by Craig Hartsburg |
Preceded by Al Sims | Head coach of the San Jose Sharks 1997–2002 | Succeeded by Cap Raeder |
Preceded by Al MacNeil Geoff Ward | Head coach of the Calgary Flames 2003–2006 2021–present | Succeeded by Jim Playfair Incumbent |
Preceded by Craig Button | General manager of the Calgary Flames 2003–2010 | Succeeded by Jay Feaster |
Preceded by John Stevens (interim) | Head coach of the Los Angeles Kings 2011–2017 | Succeeded by John Stevens |