1975 Stanley Cup Finals

1975 ice hockey championship series

1975 Stanley Cup Finals

|  | 1| 2| 3| 4| 5| 6 | Total

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Philadelphia Flyers | 4| 2| 4*| 2| 5| 2 | 4
Buffalo Sabres | 1| 1| 5*| 4| 1| 0 | 2
* overtime periods
Location(s)| Philadelphia: Spectrum (1, 2, 5)
Buffalo: Memorial Auditorium (3, 4, 6)
Coaches| Philadelphia: Fred Shero
Buffalo: Floyd Smith
Captains| Philadelphia: Bobby Clarke
Buffalo: Jim Schoenfeld
National anthems| Philadelphia: Kate Smith
Buffalo: Joe Byron
Referees| Art Skov (1, 5)
Bruce Hood (2, 6)
Lloyd Gilmour (3)
Wally Harris (4)
Dates| May 15–27, 1975
MVP| Bernie Parent (Flyers)
Series-winning goal| Bob Kelly (0:11, third, G6)
Hall of Famers| Flyers:
Bill Barber (1990)
Bobby Clarke (1987)
Bernie Parent (1984)
Sabres:
Gilbert Perreault (1990)
Coaches:
Fred Shero (2013)
Networks| Canada:
(English): CBC
(French): SRC
United States:
(National): NBC (2, 5)
(Philadelphia area): WTAF (3–4, 6)
(Buffalo area): WKBW (1, 3–4, 6)
Announcers| (CBC) Danny Gallivan (1–2, 6) Jim Robson (3–5), Dick Irvin Jr. (1–2, 4, 6), and Bill Good (Games 3, 5)
(SRC) Rene Lecavalier and Gilles Tremblay
(NBC) Tim Ryan and Ted Lindsay[1]
(WTAF) Don Earle and Gene Hart
(WKBW) Ted Darling and Pat Hannigan
| <- 1974 | Stanley Cup Finals | 1976 ->

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The 1975 Stanley Cup Finals was the championship series of the National Hockey League's (NHL) 1974–75 season, and the culmination of the 1975 Stanley Cup playoffs. It was contested between the Buffalo Sabres and the defending champion Philadelphia Flyers. The Flyers defeated the Sabres in six games to repeat as Stanley Cup champions, becoming the first expansion team to accomplish such a feat. This was the first Final to have two non-"Original Six" teams since the 1967 expansion, and also the first contested by any team that had joined the league after 1967 (the Sabres were part of the 1970 expansion). The 1975 Flyers are the last Stanley Cup championship team to be composed solely of Canadian players.[2]

This was the only Final between 1965 and 1979 not to feature either the Boston Bruins or the Montreal Canadiens.

## Paths to the Finals

[edit]

Further information: 1975 Stanley Cup playoffs

Buffalo defeated the Chicago Black Hawks 4–1 and the Montreal Canadiens 4–2 to advance to the final.

Philadelphia defeated the Toronto Maple Leafs 4–0 and the New York Islanders 4–3 to make it to the final.

## Game summaries

[edit]

Bernie Parent was the outgunned Flyers' best player, allowing only 12 goals in the six games, capped with a shutout. He became the first player to win the Conn Smythe Trophy for two consecutive years. Since Parent, only two players have also won consecutive Conn Smythe Trophies: the Pittsburgh Penguins' Mario Lemieux in the Penguins' Stanley Cup wins in 1991 and 1992 and Sidney Crosby in the Penguins' 2016 and 2017 Stanley Cup championships. In the deciding game six played in Buffalo, the Sabres' offensive big guns rained shot after shot on Parent in an all-out effort to turn the series around, but Parent remained perfect. He stopped French Connection linemates Gilbert Perreault and Rick Martin on a 2–1 late in period two that had Flyers broadcaster Gene Hart screaming into his microphone:

Out come the Sabres...two on one...Perreault and Martin with just Dupont back...Perrault to Martin...He's in...Shot!....save by Parent...and he hangs on!...Oh baby!

The dramatic stop by Parent took the offensive energy out of the Sabres and the Flyers scored two third-period goals to take the championship.

## Fog and the bat

[edit]

The third game of the series was the Fog Game. Due to unusual heat in Buffalo in May 1975, and the lack of an air conditioning system in the auditorium, portions of the game were played in heavy fog. During stoppages of play, rink employees skated around the arena ice carrying bed sheets in an attempt to dispel the fog. Players, officials, and the puck were invisible to many spectators. The fog began to form just minutes after another odd incident: A bat in the arena, which flew above and around the players for the majority of the game, until Sabres center Jim Lorentz killed it with his stick. Many superstitious Buffalo fans considered this to be an 'evil omen', pertaining to the result of the series. The game continued and the Sabres won thanks to Rene Robert's goal in overtime.[3]

## Series box score

[edit]

May 15  | Buffalo Sabres  |  | 1–4 |  | Philadelphia Flyers | The Spectrum | Recap |

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No scoring | First period | No scoring
No scoring | Second period | No scoring
Richard Martin (6) - pp \- 11:07  | Third period | 3:42 - Bill Barber (5)
7:29 - pp \- Ross Lonsberry (3)
11:41 - pp \- Bobby Clarke (3)
19:02 - Bill Barber (6)
Gerry Desjardins | Goalie stats | Bernie Parent
May 18  | Buffalo Sabres  |  | 1–2 |  | Philadelphia Flyers | The Spectrum | Recap |

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No scoring | First period | No scoring
No scoring | Second period | 8:24 - Reggie Leach (6)
Jerry Korab (2) - 2:18  | Third period | 6:43 - pp \- Bobby Clarke (4)
Gerry Desjardins | Goalie stats | Bernie Parent
May 20  | Philadelphia Flyers  |  | 4–5 | OT | Buffalo Sabres | The Aud | Recap |

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Gary Dornhoefer (4) - 00:39
Don Saleski (2) - 3:09
Rick MacLeish (11) - 14:13  | First period | 11:46 - Danny Gare (6)
12:03 - Richard Martin (7)
Reggie Leach (7) - 14:30  | Second period | 00:29 - Don Luce (4)
No scoring | Third period | 9:56 - Bill Hajt (1)
No scoring | First overtime period | 18:29 - Rene Robert (5)
Bernie Parent | Goalie stats | Gerry Desjardins, Roger Crozier
May 22  | Philadelphia Flyers  |  | 2–4 |  | Buffalo Sabres | The Aud | Recap |

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Andre Dupont (3) - 11:28  | First period | No scoring
Ross Lonsberry (4) - 4:20  | Second period | 3:46 - pp \- Jerry Korab (3)
10:07 - pp \- Gilbert Perreault (6)
15:07 - Jim Lorentz (6)
No scoring | Third period | 19:28 - Danny Gare (7)
Bernie Parent | Goalie stats | Gerry Desjardins
May 25  | Buffalo Sabres  |  | 1–5 |  | Philadelphia Flyers | The Spectrum | Recap |

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No scoring | First period | 3:12 - Dave Schultz (1)
12:31 - Gary Dornhoefer (5)
12:50 - Bob Kelly (2)
No scoring | Second period | 1:55 - pp \- Reggie Leach (8)
9:56 - Dave Schultz (2)
Don Luce (5) - 14:02  | Third period | No scoring
Gerry Desjardins | Goalie stats | Bernie Parent
May 27  | Philadelphia Flyers |  | 2–0 |  | Buffalo Sabres  | The Aud | Recap |

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No scoring | First period | No scoring
No scoring | Second period | No scoring
Bob Kelly (3) - 00:11
Bill Clement (1) - 17:13  | Third period | No scoring
Bernie Parent | Goalie stats | Roger Crozier
Philadelphia won series 4–2 |

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## Team rosters

[edit]

### Philadelphia Flyers

[edit]

No. | Nat | Player  | Pos | S/G | Age  | Acquired  | Birthplace

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1 |  | Bernie Parent | G | L  | 30  | 1973 | Montreal, Quebec
2 |  | Ed Van Impe | D | L  | 35  | 1967 | Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
3 |  | Tom Bladon | D | R  | 22  | 1972 | Edmonton, Alberta
5 |  | Larry Goodenough | D | R  | 22  | 1973 | Toronto, Ontario
6 |  | Andre Dupont | D | L  | 25  | 1972 | Trois-Rivières, Quebec
7 |  | Bill Barber | LW | L  | 22  | 1972 | Callander, Ontario
8 |  | Dave Schultz | LW | L  | 25  | 1969 | Waldheim, Saskatchewan
9 |  | Bob Kelly | LW | L  | 24  | 1970 | Oakville, Ontario
10 |  | Bill Clement | C | L  | 24  | 1970 | Buckingham, Quebec
11 |  | Don Saleski | RW | R  | 25  | 1972 | Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
12 |  | Gary Dornhoefer (A) | RW | R  | 32  | 1967 | Kitchener, Ontario
14 |  | Joe Watson (A) | D | L  | 31  | 1967 | Smithers, British Columbia
15 |  | Terry Crisp (A) | C | L  | 31  | 1973 | Parry Sound, Ontario
16 |  | Bobby Clarke (C) | C | L  | 25  | 1969 | Flin Flon, Manitoba
18 |  | Ross Lonsberry | LW | L  | 28  | 1972 | Watson, Saskatchewan
19 |  | Rick MacLeish | C | L  | 25  | 1971 | Cannington, Ontario
20 |  | Jim Watson | D | L  | 22  | 1972 | Smithers, British Columbia
25 |  | Ted Harris | D | L  | 38  | 1974 | Winnipeg, Manitoba
26 |  | Orest Kindrachuk | C | L  | 24  | 1972 | Nanton, Alberta
27 |  | Reggie Leach | RW | R  | 25  | 1974 | Riverton, Manitoba
30 |  | Bobby Taylor | G | R  | 30  | 1968 | Calgary, Alberta
35 |  | Wayne Stephenson | G | L  | 30  | 1974 | Fort William, Ontario

### Buffalo Sabres

[edit]

No. | Nat | Player  | Pos | S/G | Age  | Acquired  | Birthplace

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1 |  | Roger Crozier | G | R  | 33  | 1970 | Bracebridge, Ontario
3 |  | Paul McIntosh | D | R  | 21  | 1974 | Listowel, Ontario
4 |  | Jerry Korab | D | L  | 26  | 1973 | Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
5 |  | Lee Fogolin Jr. | D | R  | 20  | 1974 | Chicago, Illinois
6 |  | Jim Schoenfeld (C) | D | L  | 22  | 1972 | Galt, Ontario
7 |  | Rick Martin | W | L  | 23  | 1971 | LaSalle, Quebec
8 |  | Jim Lorentz | C | L  | 28  | 1972 | Waterloo, Ontario
9 |  | Rick Dudley | LW | L  | 26  | 1972 | Toronto, Ontario
10 |  | Craig Ramsay | LW | L  | 24  | 1971 | Weston, Ontario
11 |  | Gilbert Perreault | C | L  | 24  | 1970 | Victoriaville, Quebec
14 |  | Rene Robert | RW | R  | 26  | 1972 | Trois Rivieres, Quebec
15 |  | Michel Deziel | LW | L  | 21  | 1974 | Sorel, Quebec
16 |  | Peter McNab | C | L  | 23  | 1972 | Vancouver, British Columbia
17 |  | Fred Stanfield | LW | L  | 31  | 1975 | Toronto, Ontario
18 |  | Danny Gare | RW | R  | 21  | 1974 | Nelson, British Columbia
20 |  | Don Luce | C | L  | 26  | 1971 | London, Ontario
21 |  | Brian Spencer | LW | L  | 25  | 1974 | Fort St. James, British Columbia
22 |  | Jocelyn Guevremont | D | R  | 24  | 1974 | Montreal, Quebec
23 |  | Larry Carriere | D | L  | 23  | 1972 | Montreal, Quebec
24 |  | Bill Hajt | D | L  | 23  | 1971 | Radisson, Saskatchewan
29 |  | Gary Bromley | G | L  | 25  | 1971 | Edmonton, Alberta
30 |  | Gerry Desjardins | G | L  | 30  | 1975 | Sudbury, Ontario

## Stanley Cup engraving

[edit]

The 1975 Stanley Cup was presented to Flyers captain Bobby Clarke by NHL President Clarence Campbell following the Flyers 2–0 win over the Sabres in game six.

The following Flyers players and staff had their names engraved on the Stanley Cup

1974–75 Philadelphia Flyers

### Players

Centres

* 10 – Bill Clement
* 15 – Terry Crisp (A)
* 16 – Bobby Clarke (Captain)
* 19 – Rick MacLeish
* 26 – Orest Kindrachuk

Wingers

* 7 – Bill Barber
* 8 – Dave Schultz
* 9 – Bob Kelly
* 11 – Don Saleski
* 12 – Gary Dornhoefer (A)
* 18 – Ross Lonsberry
* 27 – Reggie Leach

Defencemen

* 2 – Ed Van Impe
* 3 – Tom Bladon
* 4-27-23-5 – Larry Goodenough
* 6 – Andre Dupont
* 14 – Joe Watson (A)
* 20 – Jimmy Watson
* 25 – Edward Ted Harris

Goaltenders

* 1 – Bernie Parent
* 30 – Bobby Taylor
* 35 – Wayne Stephenson

### Coaching and administrative staff

* Ed Snider (Chairman/Owner), Joe Scott (President)
* F. Eugene Dixon Jr. (Vice Chairman), Fred Shero (Head Coach)
* Keith Allen (Vice President/General Manager)
* Lou Scheinfield (Vice President), Mike Nykoluk (Asst. Coach),
* Marcel Pelletier (Director of Player Development), Barry Ashbee (Asst. Coach)
* Frank Lewis (Trainer), Jim McKenzie (Asst. Trainer)

### Stanley Cup engraving

* Edward "Ted" Harris won 5 Stanley Cups. He was engraved on the Stanley Cup with Montreal Canadiens as Edward Harris in 1965, 1966, 1968, 1969. Harris was engraved as Ted Harris with Philadelphia Flyers in 1975.
* Joe Kadlec^, John Brogan^ (Directors of Public Relations) were included on Philadelphia's Stanley Cup winning pictures in 1974, 1975, but their names do not appear on the Stanley Cup.
* Bobby Taylor only played 3 regular season games after coming out of retirement. His name was engraved on the Stanley Cup, because he was dressed for games 1 & 2 in Stanely Cup Semi-Finals.
* Reggie Leach was the first aboriginal born NHL Hockey player to get his name on the Stanley Cup.

## See also

[edit]

* 1974–75 NHL season

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ "Hockey finals on tap". The Day. May 17, 1975. p. 18A.
2. ^ Weekes, Don (2005). The Big Book of Hockey Trivia. Greystone Books. p. 558. ISBN 1-55365-119-7.
3. ^ "Sabres, Flyers played 'Fog Game' in Stanley Cup Final 42 years ago". NHL.com. NHL Enterprises, L.P. May 19, 2017. Retrieved January 23, 2024.

## References

[edit]

* Diamond, Dan, ed. (2000). Total Stanley Cup. NHL.
* Podnieks, Andrew; Hockey Hall of Fame (2004). Lord Stanley's Cup. Triumph Books. ISBN 978-1-55168-261-7.

Preceded by

Philadelphia Flyers
1974

|  Philadelphia Flyers
Stanley Cup Champions
1975  | Succeeded by

Montreal Canadiens
1976

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* 2000
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* 2002
* 2003
* 2004
* 2007
* 2008
* 2009
* 2011
* 2012
* 2015
* 2016
* 2017
* 2018
* 2019
* 2020
* 2023
* 2024

Outdoor games|

* NHL 100 Classic

| Heritage Classic|

* 2003
* 2011
* 2014
* 2016
* 2019

|

Winter Classic|

* 2008
* 2009
* 2010
* 2011
* 2012
* 2014
* 2015
* 2016
* 2022

Stadium Series|

* 2014
* 2015
* 2018
* 2022

Music|

* "The Hockey Theme", "Canadian Gold"

Sponsors|

* Imperial Oil
* Labatt
* Molson

Culture|

* Coach's Corner
* Doubleheader
* Peter Puck
* Three stars

Lore|

* 1976 Flyers–Red Army game
* Easter Epic
* Good Friday Massacre
* Miracle on Manchester
* The Monday Night Miracle

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