Corey Perry

Corey Perry (born 16 May 1985 in Peterborough, Ontario ) is a Canadian professional ice hockey player who plays for the Anaheim Ducks of the National Hockey League since 2005. His brother Adam is also a professional hockey player.

  • 2.1 International
  • 3.1 International

Career

The 1.91 m tall striker began his career with the London Knights in the Canadian Junior Football League Ontario Hockey League before he was selected in the NHL Entry Draft in 2003 by the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim as the 28th player in the first round.

In the 2003 / 04 season, the right-handed shooter in the AHL playoffs at the Anaheim farm team, the Cincinnati Mighty Ducks used was, but he returned the following season for the time being to the Knights back, with whom he 2005 Memorial Cup, the Canadian Junior Championship, won. In December 2003, Kevin Lowe, the general manager of the Edmonton Oilers, planned a barter to acquire the rights to Perry. Mike Comrie had been transferred in its place to Anaheim. The swap agreement was reached not because Comrie a large sum for this transfer would have to pay. According to the, of the OHL with several awards, including the Wayne Gretzky 99 Award, the Red Tilson Trophy and the election to the OHL First All -Star team, acknowledged services, Perry graduated in the 2005/06 season 56 games for the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim, but he scored 13 goals and twelve assists.

Even in the season of 2006 /07 was Corey Perry for the California franchise, which played under the name Anaheim Ducks, on the ice. In the same year he won with the Ducks for the first time in his career, the Stanley Cup. In January 2008, the striker was first nominated for an NHL All-Star Game. About half a year later, Perry signed a new five- year contract with a value of 26.625 million U.S. dollars, which ties him until 2013 to Californians. In the 2008 /09 season he scored for the first time over 30 goals in the regular season for Californians. These consistent performances confirmed Perry in the following season when he scored in 19 NHL games in a row at least one point scorer.

Early April 2011, Perry was first elected in his career to the NHL player of the month after he had scored a total of 15 goals and 21 points in 14 games in the previous month. The 2010/11 season he finished with 50 goals and 98 points and won the Maurice Rocket ' Richard Trophy as top scorer. Teemu Selanne Only (52 goals in the 1997/98 season) scored in the franchise history of the Ducks score more goals in a regular season. Together with Alexander Ovechkin led the NHL Perry to victory with eleven gates.

In November 2011, the London Knights honored the best scorer of their franchise history by locked Perry's shirt number 94 permanently.

Internationally

With the Canadian U20 National Team Perry won the gold medal at the World Championships in 2005. Along with Sidney Crosby and Patrice Bergeron, he belonged to during the entire tournament, the first forward line of Canadians. In 2010, he won the gold medal at the Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver. In the final, the Canadians prevailed 3-2 after extra time against the United States. Also in 2014 he was with the Canadian National Team Olympic champion.

Awards and achievements

  • 2002 OHL First All - Rookie Team
  • 2003 CHL Top Prospects Game
  • 2004 Jim Mahon Memorial Trophy
  • 2004 OHL First All -Star Team
  • 2004 CHL Second All-Star Team
  • 2005 Jim Mahon Memorial Trophy
  • 2005 J. Ross Robertson Cup win with the London Knights
  • 2005 Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy
  • 2005 Red Tilson Trophy
  • 2005 Wayne Gretzky 99 Award
  • 2005 OHL First All -Star Team
  • 2005 CHL First All -Star Team
  • 2005 Memorial Cup win with the London Knights
  • 2005 Stafford Smythe Memorial Trophy
  • 2005 Memorial Cup All-Star Team
  • 2007 Stanley Cup win with the Anaheim Ducks
  • 2008 NHL All-Star Game
  • 2011 NHL All-Star Game
  • 2011 NHL Player of the Month March
  • 2011 Maurice Rocket ' Richard Trophy
  • 2011 Hart Memorial Trophy
  • 2011 NHL First All -Star Team
  • 2012 NHL All-Star Game

Internationally

  • Bronze medal at the 2002 World U -17 Hockey Challenge
  • 2005 Gold medal at the U20 World Junior Championships
  • 2010 Gold medal at the Olympic Winter Games
  • 2014 Gold Medal at the Olympic Winter Games

Career Stats

Internationally

Represented Canada at:

  • U20 World Junior Championships 2005
  • 2010 Winter Olympics
  • World Cup 2010
  • World Cup 2012
  • 2014 Winter Olympics

( Key to Career statistics: Sp or GP = Games Played, T or G = goals scored, V or A = achieved assists; Pts or Pts = scored points scorer, SM or PIM = received penalty minutes, / - = Plus / Minus balance sheet; PP = scored majority gates; SH = scored shorthanded goals, GW = achieved victory gates; Play-downs/Relegation 1 )

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