List of Edmonton Oilers award winners

Edmonton Oilers awards

The Edmonton Oilers have won the Stanley Cup (above) five times.

Award| Wins
Stanley Cup| 5
Clarence S. Campbell Bowl| 8
Presidents' Trophy| 2
Art Ross Trophy| 13
Conn Smythe Trophy| 5
Hart Memorial Trophy| 13
Jack Adams Award| 1
James Norris Memorial Trophy| 2
King Clancy Memorial Trophy| 3
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy| 2
Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy| 1
NHL Man of the Year Award *| 1
NHL Plus-Minus Award *| 4
Ted Lindsay Award| 11
Vezina Trophy| 1
Total
Awards won| 72

This is a list of Edmonton Oilers award winners.

## League awards

[edit]

### Team trophies

[edit]

Team trophies awarded to the Edmonton Oilers  Award  | Description  | Times won  | Seasons  | References

|
|
|
|

Stanley Cup | NHL championship  | 5  | 1983–84, 1984–85, 1986–87, 1987–88, 1989–90 | [1][2]
Clarence S. Campbell Bowl | Campbell/Western Conference playoff championship  | 8  | 1982–83, 1983–84, 1984–85, 1986–87, 1987–88, 1989–90, 2005–06, 2023–24 | [3]
Presidents' Trophy | Most regular season points | 2 | 1985–86, 1986–87 | [4][5]

### Individual awards

[edit]

Individual awards won by Edmonton Oilers players and staff[6] Award  | Description  | Winner  | Season  | References

|
|
|
|

Art Ross Trophy | Regular season scoring champion  | Wayne Gretzky | 1980–81 | [7][8]
1981–82
1982–83
1983–84
1984–85
1985–86
1986–87
Connor McDavid | 2016–17
2017–18
2020–21
2021–22
2022–23
Leon Draisaitl | 2019–20
Ben Hatskin Trophy (WHA)  | Top goaltender  | Dave Dryden | 1978–79 | [9]
Conn Smythe Trophy | Most valuable player of the playoffs  | Mark Messier | 1983–84 | [10][11]
Wayne Gretzky | 1984–85
1987–88
Bill Ranford | 1989–90
Connor McDavid | 2023–24
Gordie Howe Trophy (WHA)  | Most valuable player  | Dave Dryden | 1978–79 | [12]
Hart Memorial Trophy | Most valuable player to his team during the regular season  | Wayne Gretzky | 1979–80 | [13][14]
1980–81
1981–82
1982–83
1983–84
1984–85
1985–86
1986–87
Mark Messier | 1989–90
Connor McDavid | 2016–17
2020–21
2022–23
Leon Draisaitl | 2019–20
Jack Adams Award | Top coach during the regular season  | Glen Sather | 1985–86 | [15]
James Norris Memorial Trophy | Top defenceman during the regular season  | Paul Coffey | 1984–85 | [16][17]
1985–86
King Clancy Memorial Trophy | Leadership qualities on and off the ice and humanitarian contributions within their community  | Kevin Lowe | 1989–90 | [18][19]
Ethan Moreau | 2008–09
Andrew Ference | 2013–14
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy | Gentlemanly conduct  | Wayne Gretzky | 1979–80 | [20][21]
Jari Kurri | 1984–85
Lou Kaplan Trophy (WHA)  | Rookie of the year  | Wayne Gretzky | 1978–79 | [22]
Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy | Most goals in the regular season  | Connor McDavid | 2022–23 | [23][24]
NHL Man of the Year Award | Sportsmanship and involvement with charitable groups  | Kevin Lowe | 1989–90 | [25]
NHL Plus-Minus Award | Highest plus/minus | Charlie Huddy | 1982–83 | [26]
Wayne Gretzky | 1983–84
1984–85
1986–87
Paul Deneau Trophy (WHA)  | Player who displays gentlemanly conduct  | Mike Rogers | 1974–75 | [27]
Ted Lindsay Award | Most valuable player as chosen by the players  | Wayne Gretzky | 1981–82 | [28]
1982–83
1983–84
1984–85
1986–87
Mark Messier | 1989–90
Connor McDavid | 2016–17
2017–18
2020–21
2022–23
Leon Draisaitl | 2019–20
Vezina Trophy | Top goaltender  | Grant Fuhr | 1987–88 | [29][30]

## All-Stars

[edit]

### WHA First and Second Team All-Stars

[edit]

Edmonton Oilers selected to the WHA First and Second Team All-Stars[31] Player  | Position  | Selections  | Season  | Team

|
|
|
|

Dave Dryden | Goaltender | 1  | 1978–79 | 1st
Wayne Gretzky | Centre | 1  | 1978–79 | 2nd
Al Hamilton | Defence | 2  | 1973–74 | 2nd
1977–78 | 1st
Dave Langevin | Defence | 1  | 1978–79 | 2nd
Barry Long | Defence | 1  | 1974–75 | 2nd
Blair MacDonald | Right wing | 1  | 1978–79 | 2nd
Paul Shmyr | Defence | 1  | 1978–79 | 2nd

### NHL first and second team All-Stars

[edit]

The NHL first and second team All-Stars are the top players at each position as voted on by the Professional Hockey Writers' Association.

Edmonton Oilers selected to the NHL First and Second Team All-Stars[6] Player  | Position  | Selections  | Season  | Team

|
|
|
|

Paul Coffey | Defence | 5  | 1981–82 | 2nd
1982–83 | 2nd
1983–84 | 2nd
1984–85 | 1st
1985–86 | 1st
Leon Draisaitl | Centre | 2  | 2019–20 | 1st
2022–23 | 2nd
Grant Fuhr | Goaltender | 2  | 1981–82 | 2nd
1987–88 | 1st
Wayne Gretzky | Centre | 9  | 1979–80 | 2nd
1980–81 | 1st
1981–82 | 1st
1982–83 | 1st
1983–84 | 1st
1984–85 | 1st
1985–86 | 1st
1986–87 | 1st
1987–88 | 2nd
Jari Kurri | Right wing | 5  | 1983–84 | 2nd
1984–85 | 1st
1985–86 | 2nd
1986–87 | 1st
1988–89 | 2nd
Connor McDavid | Centre | 7  | 2016–17 | 1st
2017–18 | 1st
2018–19 | 1st
2020–21 | 1st
2021–22 | 2nd
2022–23 | 1st
2023–24 | 2nd
Mark Messier | Left wing | 4  | 1981–82 | 1st
1982–83 | 1st
1983–84 | 2nd
Centre | 1989–90 | 1st

### NHL All-Rookie Team

[edit]

The NHL All-Rookie Team consists of the top rookies at each position as voted on by the Professional Hockey Writers' Association.[32]

Edmonton Oilers selected to the NHL All-Rookie Team[32] Player  | Position  | Season

|
|

Jason Arnott | Forward | 1993–94
Tom Gilbert | Defence | 2007–08
Connor McDavid | Forward | 2015–16
Boris Mironov | Defence | 1993–94
Ryan Nugent-Hopkins | Forward | 2011–12
Tom Poti | Defence | 1998–99
Justin Schultz | Defence | 2012–13
Stuart Skinner | Goaltender | 2022–23
Geoff Smith | Defence | 1989–90

### All-Star Game selections

[edit]

The National Hockey League All-Star Game is a mid-season exhibition game held annually between many of the top players of each season. Thirty-three All-Star Games have been held since the Oilers entered the league in 1979, with at least one player chosen to represent the Oilers in each year except 2004. The All-Star game has not been held in various years: 1979 and 1987 due to the 1979 Challenge Cup and Rendez-vous '87 series between the NHL and the Soviet national team, respectively, 1995, 2005, and 2013 as a result of labor stoppages, 2006, 2010, and 2014 because of the Winter Olympic Games, and 2021 as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.[33] Edmonton has hosted one of the games. The 40th took place at Northlands Coliseum.

* † Selected by fan vote[34]
* # Selected as one of four "last men in" by fan vote
* ↑ All-Star Game Most Valuable Player[35]

Edmonton Oilers players and coaches selected to the All-Star Game[6] Game  | Year  | Name  | Position  | References

|
|
|
|

32nd | 1980  | Wayne Gretzky | Centre | [36]
Blair MacDonald | Right wing
33rd | 1981  | Wayne Gretzky | Centre | [37]
34th | 1982  | Paul Coffey | Defence | [38]
Grant Fuhr | Goaltender
Wayne Gretzky | Centre
Mark Messier | Left wing
35th | 1983  | Paul Coffey | Defence | [39]
Wayne Gretzky↑  | Centre
Jari Kurri | Left wing
Mark Messier | Left wing
36th | 1984  | Glenn Anderson | Right wing | [40]
Paul Coffey | Defence
Grant Fuhr | Goaltender
Wayne Gretzky | Centre
Jari Kurri (Did not play) | Right wing
Kevin Lowe | Defence
Mark Messier | Left wing
Glen Sather | Coach
37th | 1985  | Glenn Anderson | Right wing | [41]
Paul Coffey | Defence
Grant Fuhr | Goaltender
Wayne Gretzky | Centre
Mike Krushelnyski | Centre
Jari Kurri | Right wing
Kevin Lowe | Defence
Andy Moog | Goaltender
Glen Sather | Coach
38th | 1986  | Glenn Anderson†  | Left wing | [42]
Paul Coffey†  | Defence
Lee Fogolin | Defence
Grant Fuhr†↑  | Goaltender
Wayne Gretzky†  | Centre
Jari Kurri†  | Right wing
Kevin Lowe | Defence
Mark Messier | Left wing
Andy Moog | Goaltender
Glen Sather | Coach
39th | 1988  | Glenn Anderson | Left wing | [43]
Grant Fuhr†  | Goaltender
Wayne Gretzky†  | Centre
Jari Kurri†  | Right wing
Kevin Lowe†  | Defence
Mark Messier | Left wing
Glen Sather | Coach
40th | 1989  | Jimmy Carson | Centre | [44]
Grant Fuhr†  | Goaltender
Jari Kurri†  | Right wing
Kevin Lowe†  | Defence
Mark Messier | Centre
Glen Sather | Coach
41st | 1990  | Jari Kurri | Right wing | [45]
Kevin Lowe†  | Defence
Mark Messier | Centre
42nd | 1991  | Mark Messier | Centre | [46]
John Muckler | Coach
Bill Ranford | Goaltender
Steve Smith | Defence
43rd | 1992  | Vincent Damphousse | Left wing | [47]
44th | 1993  | Dave Manson | Defence | [48]
45th | 1994  | Shayne Corson | Left wing | [49]
46th | 1996  | Doug Weight | Centre | [50]
47th | 1997  | Jason Arnott | Centre | [51]
48th | 1998  | Doug Weight | Centre | [52]
49th | 1999  | Roman Hamrlik | Defence | [53]
50th | 2000  | Tommy Salo | Goaltender | [54]
51st | 2001  | Janne Niinimaa | Defence | [55]
Doug Weight | Centre
52nd | 2002  | Tommy Salo | Goaltender | [56]
53rd | 2003  | Eric Brewer | Defence | [57]
54th | 2004  | No Oilers selected | —  | [58]
55th | 2007  | Ryan Smyth | Left wing | [59]
56th | 2008  | Shawn Horcoff | Centre | [60]
57th | 2009  | Sheldon Souray | Defence | [61]
58th | 2011  | Ales Hemsky (Did not play) | Right wing | [62]
59th | 2012  | Jordan Eberle | Right wing | [63]
60th | 2015  | Ryan Nugent-Hopkins | Centre | [64]
61st | 2016  | Taylor Hall | Left wing | [65]
62nd | 2017  | Connor McDavid†  | Centre | [66]
63rd | 2018  | Connor McDavid†  | Centre | [67]
64th | 2019  | Leon Draisaitl#  | Centre | [68][69]
Connor McDavid†  | Centre
65th | 2020  | Leon Draisaitl | Centre | [70][71]
Connor McDavid†  | Centre
66th | 2022  | Leon Draisaitl | Centre | [72]
Connor McDavid†  | Centre
67th | 2023  | Leon Draisaitl†  | Centre | [73][74]
Connor McDavid | Centre
Stuart Skinner†  | Goaltender
68th | 2024  | Leon Draisaitl†  | Centre | [75][76]
Connor McDavid | Centre

### All-Star Game replacement events

[edit]

* † Selected by fan vote[34]

Edmonton Oilers players and coaches selected to All-Star Game replacement events  Event  | Year  | Name  | Position  | References

|
|
|
|

Rendez-vous '87 | 1987  | Glenn Anderson | Left wing | [77]
Paul Coffey† (Did not play) | Defence
Grant Fuhr | Goaltender
Wayne Gretzky | Centre
Jari Kurri | Right wing
Mark Messier | Centre
Esa Tikkanen | Right wing

## Career achievements

[edit]

### Hockey Hall of Fame

[edit]

The following is a list of Edmonton Oilers who have been enshrined in the Hockey Hall of Fame.[78]

Edmonton Oilers inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame[78] Individual  | Category  | Year inducted  | Years with Oilers in category  | References

|
|
|
|

Glenn Anderson | Player  | 2008  | 1980–1991, 1995–1996  | [79]
Paul Coffey | Player  | 2004  | 1980–1987  | [80]
Clare Drake | Builder  | 2017  | 1975–1976  | [81]
Grant Fuhr | Player  | 2003  | 1981–1991  | [82]
Wayne Gretzky | Player  | 1999  | 1978–1988  | [83]
Ken Hitchcock | Builder  | 2023  | 2018–2019  | [84]
Ken Holland | Builder  | 2020  | 2019–2024  | [85]
Jari Kurri | Player  | 2001  | 1980–1990  | [86]
Kevin Lowe | Player  | 2020  | 1979–1992, 1997–1998  | [85]
Mark Messier | Player  | 2007  | 1979–1991  | [87]
Roger Neilson | Builder  | 2002  | 1984  | [88]
Adam Oates | Player  | 2012  | 2003–2004  | [89]
Jacques Plante | Player  | 1978  | 1974–1975  | [90]
Chris Pronger | Player  | 2015  | 2005–2006  | [91]
Pat Quinn | Builder  | 2016  | 2009–2010  | [92]
Glen Sather | Builder  | 1997  | 1976–2000  | [93]
Norm Ullman | Player  | 1982  | 1975–1977  | [94]

### Foster Hewitt Memorial Award

[edit]

One member of the Edmonton Oilers organization has been honored with the Foster Hewitt Memorial Award. The award is presented by the Hockey Hall of Fame to members of the radio and television industry who make outstanding contributions to their profession and the game of ice hockey during their broadcasting career.[95]

Members of the Edmonton Oilers honored with the Foster Hewitt Memorial Award  Individual  | Year honored  | Years with Oilers as broadcaster  | References

|
|
|

Rod Phillips | 2003  | 1973–2010  | [95]

### Retired numbers

[edit]

See also: List of NHL retired numbers

The Edmonton Oilers have retired eight of their jersey numbers. Wayne Gretzky's number 99 was also retired league-wide on February 6, 2000.[96]

Edmonton Oilers retired numbers[97] Number  | Player  | Position  | Years with Oilers as a player  | Date of retirement ceremony  | References

|
|
|
|
|

3  | Al Hamilton | Defence | 1972–1980  | October 10, 1980  | [97]
4  | Kevin Lowe | Defence | 1979–1992, 1997–1998  | November 5, 2021  |
7  | Paul Coffey | Defence | 1980–1987  | October 18, 2005  | [97]
9  | Glenn Anderson | Right wing | 1980–1991, 1995–1996  | January 18, 2009  | [97]
11  | Mark Messier | Left wing, Centre | 1979–1991  | February 27, 2007  | [97]
17  | Jari Kurri | Right wing | 1980–1990  | October 6, 2001  | [97]
31  | Grant Fuhr | Goaltender | 1981–1991  | October 9, 2003  | [97]
99  | Wayne Gretzky | Centre | 1978–1988  | October 1, 1999  | [97]

## Team awards

[edit]

### Community Service Award

[edit]

The Community Service Award is an annual award given to a player chosen by the Oilers Hockey Operations department.[98][99]

| Season  | Winner

|

1987–88 | Mike Krushelnyski
1988–89 | Kevin Lowe
1989–90 | Craig Simpson
1990–91 | Craig Simpson
1991–92 | Kevin Lowe
1992–93 | Craig Simpson
1993–94 | Kelly Buchberger
1994–95 | Bill Ranford
1995–96 | Luke Richardson
1996–97 | Jason Arnott
| Season  | Winner

|

1997–98 | Todd Marchant
1998–99 | Pat Falloon
1999–00 | Todd Marchant
2000–01 | Not awarded
2001–02 | Georges Laraque
2002–03 | Georges Laraque
2003–04 | Georges Laraque
2005–06 | Georges Laraque
2006–07 | Jarret Stoll
2007–08 | Ethan Moreau
| Season  | Winner

|

2008–09 | Ethan Moreau
2009–10 | Jason Strudwick
2010–11 | Jason Strudwick
2011–12 | Shawn Horcoff
2012–13 | Ryan Smyth
2013–14 | Andrew Ference
2014–15 | Andrew Ference
2015–16 | Matt Hendricks
2016–17 | Matt Hendricks
2017–18 | Ryan Nugent-Hopkins

### Defenceman of the Year

[edit]

The Defenceman of the Year award is an annual award given to the team's top defenceman as chosen by the Edmonton sports media.[98][99]

| Season  | Winner

|

1979–80 | Doug Hicks
1980–81 | Lee Fogolin
1981–82 | Kevin Lowe
1982–83 | Charlie Huddy
1983–84 | Paul Coffey
1984–85 | Paul Coffey
1985–86 | Paul Coffey
1986–87 | Kevin Lowe
1987–88 | Kevin Lowe
1988–89 | Charlie Huddy
1989–90 | Craig Muni
1990–91 | Steve Smith
1991–92 | Norm Maciver
| Season  | Winner

|

1992–93 | Luke Richardson
1993–94 | Igor Kravchuk
1994–95 | Luke Richardson
1995–96 | Bryan Marchment
1996–97 | Bryan Marchment
1997–98 | Boris Mironov
1998–99 | Roman Hamrlik
1999–00 | Jason Smith
2000–01 | Jason Smith
2001–02 | Janne Niinimaa
2002–03 | Steve Staios
2003–04 | Jason Smith
2005–06 | Chris Pronger
| Season  | Winner

|

2006–07 | Jason Smith
2007–08 | Tom Gilbert
2008–09 | Ryan Whitney
2009–10 | Tom Gilbert
2010–11 | Ryan Whitney
2011–12 | Ladislav Smid
2012–13 | Ladislav Smid
2013–14 | Justin Schultz
2014–15 | Oscar Klefbom
2015–16 | Brandon Davidson
2016–17 | Oscar Klefbom
2017–18 | Darnell Nurse

### Molson Cup

[edit]

The Molson Cup is an annual award given to "the player who accumulates the most votes in the three-star voting process" during the regular season.[99][100]

| Season  | Winner

|

1979–80 | Wayne Gretzky
1980–81 | Wayne Gretzky
1981–82 | Wayne Gretzky
1982–83 | Wayne Gretzky
1983–84 | Wayne Gretzky
1984–85 | Wayne Gretzky
1985–86 | Wayne Gretzky
1986–87 | Wayne Gretzky
1987–88 | Wayne Gretzky
1988–89 | Grant Fuhr
1989–90 | Mark Messier
1990–91 | Bill Ranford
1991–92 | Joe Murphy
| Season  | Winner

|

1992–93 | Bill Ranford
1993–94 | Bill Ranford
1994–95 | Bill Ranford
1995–96 | Doug Weight
1996–97 | Curtis Joseph
1997–98 | Curtis Joseph
1998–99 | Bill Guerin
1999–00 | Tommy Salo
2000–01 | Tommy Salo
2001–02 | Tommy Salo
2002–03 | Tommy Salo
2003–04 | Ryan Smyth
2005–06 | Ryan Smyth
| Season  | Winner

|

2006–07 | Dwayne Roloson
2007–08 | Mathieu Garon
2008–09 | Dwayne Roloson
2009–10 | Jeff Deslauriers
2010–11 | Taylor Hall
2011–12 | Taylor Hall
2012–13 | Devan Dubnyk
2013–14 | Taylor Hall
2014–15 | Jordan Eberle
2015–16 | Cam Talbot
2016–17 | Connor McDavid
2017–18 | Connor McDavid

### Most Popular Player

[edit]

The Most Popular Player award is an annual award given to the team's most popular player as "selected by an on-line vote of Oilers fans."[98][99]

| Season  | Winner

|

1987–88 | Wayne Gretzky
1988–89 | Mark Messier
1989–90 | Mark Messier
1990–91 | Mark Messier
1991–92 | Kelly Buchberger
1992–93 | Kelly Buchberger
1993–94 | Shayne Corson
1994–95 | Kirk Maltby
1995–96 | Doug Weight
1996–97 | Curtis Joseph
| Season  | Winner

|

1997–98 | Curtis Joseph
1998–99 | Doug Weight
1999–00 | Georges Laraque
2000–01 | Doug Weight
2001–02 | Mike Comrie
2002–03 | Ryan Smyth
2003–04 | Ryan Smyth
2005–06 | Ryan Smyth
2006–07 | Dwayne Roloson
2007–08 | Ales Hemsky
| Season  | Winner

|

2008–09 | Ales Hemsky
2009–10 | Ales Hemsky
2010–11 | Ryan Jones
2011–12 | Jordan Eberle
2012–13 | Taylor Hall
2013–14 | Ryan Smyth
2014–15 | Ryan Nugent-Hopkins
2015–16 | Connor McDavid
2016–17 | Connor McDavid
2017–18 | Connor McDavid

### Top Defensive Forward

[edit]

The Top Defensive Forward award is an annual award given to the team's top defensive forward as "selected by an on-line vote of Oilers fans."[98][99]

| Season  | Winner

|

1987–88 | Craig MacTavish
1988–89 | Esa Tikkanen
1989–90 | Craig MacTavish
1990–91 | Craig MacTavish
1991–92 | Craig MacTavish
1992–93 | Kelly Buchberger
1993–94 | Kelly Buchberger
1994–95 | Kelly Buchberger
1995–96 | Kelly Buchberger
1996–97 | Kelly Buchberger
| Season  | Winner

|

1997–98 | Mats Lindgren
1998–99 | Todd Marchant
1999–00 | Mike Grier
2000–01 | Todd Marchant
2001–02 | Todd Marchant
2002–03 | Todd Marchant
2003–04 | Shawn Horcoff
2005–06 | Ethan Moreau
2006–07 | Fernando Pisani
2007–08 | Fernando Pisani
| Season  | Winner

|

2008–09 | Shawn Horcoff
2009–10 | Dustin Penner
2010–11 | Shawn Horcoff
2011–12 | Shawn Horcoff
2012–13 | Ryan Nugent-Hopkins
2013–14 | Boyd Gordon
2014–15 | Boyd Gordon
2015–16 | Mark Letestu
2016–17 | Ryan Nugent-Hopkins
2017–18 | Ryan Nugent-Hopkins

### Top First Year Oiler

[edit]

The Top First Year Oiler award is an annual award given to the team's top first year player as "selected by an on-line vote of Oilers fans."[98][99]

* † Presented to the top playoff performer.[99]

| Season  | Winner

|

1979–80 | Dave Lumley
1980–81 | Glenn Anderson
1981–82 | Grant Fuhr
1982–83 | Randy Gregg
1983–84 | Mark Messier†
1984–85 | Mike Krushelnyski
1985–86 | Craig MacTavish
1986–87 | Craig Muni
1987–88 | Craig Simpson
1988–89 | Jimmy Carson
1989–90 | Geoff Smith
1990–91 | Anatoli Semenov
1991–92 | Vincent Damphousse
1992–93 | Shayne Corson
| Season  | Winner

|

1993–94 | Jason Arnott
1994–95 | Todd Marchant
1995–96 | Curtis Joseph
1996–97 | Mike Grier
1997–98 | Roman Hamrlik
1998–99 | Tom Poti
1999–00 | Jim Dowd
2000–01 | Not awarded
2001–02 | Not awarded
2002–03 | Ales Hemsky
2003–04 | Not awarded
2005–06 | Matt Greene
2006–07 | Ladislav Smid
| Season  | Winner

|

2007–08 | Andrew Cogliano
Sam Gagner
2008–09 | Lubomir Visnovsky
2009–10 | Gilbert Brule
2010–11 | Taylor Hall
2011–12 | Ryan Nugent-Hopkins
2012–13 | Justin Schultz
Nail Yakupov
2013–14 | David Perron
2014–15 | Benoit Pouliot
2015–16 | Connor McDavid
2016–17 | Adam Larsson
2017–18 | Ryan Strome

### Unsung Hero

[edit]

The Unsung Hero award is an annual award given to the team's unsung hero as "selected by an on-line vote of Oilers fans."[98][99]

| Season  | Winner

|

1987–88 | Charlie Huddy
1988–89 | Charlie Huddy
1989–90 | Bill Ranford
1990–91 | Petr Klima
1991–92 | Joe Murphy
1992–93 | Craig MacTavish
1993–94 | Shayne Corson
1994–95 | David Oliver
1995–96 | Zdeno Ciger
1996–97 | Doug Weight
| Season  | Winner

|

1997–98 | Dean McAmmond
1998–99 | Mike Grier
1999–00 | Ethan Moreau
2000–01 | Not awarded
2001–02 | Steve Staios
2002–03 | Ethan Moreau
2003–04 | Igor Ulanov
2005–06 | Fernando Pisani
2006–07 | Marty Reasoner
2007–08 | Steve Staios
| Season  | Winner

|

2008–09 | Jason Strudwick
2009–10 | Jason Strudwick
2010–11 | Ryan Jones
2011–12 | Ladislav Smid
2012–13 | Jeff Petry
2013–14 | Matt Hendricks
2014–15 | Matt Hendricks
2015–16 | Matt Hendricks
2016–17 | Zack Kassian
2017–18 | Adam Larsson

### Zane Feldman Trophy

[edit]

The Zane Feldman Trophy is an annual award given to the team's most valuable player as "selected by an on-line vote of Oilers fans."[98][99]

| Season  | Winner

|

1979–80 | Blair MacDonald
1980–81 | Wayne Gretzky
1981–82 | Wayne Gretzky
1982–83 | Wayne Gretzky
1983–84 | Wayne Gretzky
1984–85 | Wayne Gretzky
1985–86 | Wayne Gretzky
1986–87 | Wayne Gretzky
1987–88 | Wayne Gretzky
1988–89 | Jari Kurri
1989–90 | Mark Messier
1990–91 | Bill Ranford
1991–92 | Bill Ranford
| Season  | Winner

|

1992–93 | Bill Ranford
1993–94 | Bill Ranford
1994–95 | Jason Arnott
1995–96 | Doug Weight
1996–97 | Curtis Joseph
1997–98 | Doug Weight
1998–99 | Bill Guerin
1999–00 | Tommy Salo
2000–01 | Tommy Salo
2001–02 | Tommy Salo
2002–03 | Todd Marchant
Tommy Salo
2003–04 | Ethan Moreau
| Season  | Winner

|

2005–06 | Chris Pronger
2006–07 | Dwayne Roloson
2007–08 | Ales Hemsky
2008–09 | Ales Hemsky
2009–10 | Dustin Penner
2010–11 | Taylor Hall
2011–12 | Jordan Eberle
2012–13 | Taylor Hall
2013–14 | Taylor Hall
2014–15 | Ryan Nugent-Hopkins
2015–16 | Taylor Hall
2016–17 | Connor McDavid
2017–18 | Connor McDavid

## Other awards

[edit]

Edmonton Oilers who have received non-NHL awards  Award  | Description  | Winner  | Season  | References

|
|
|
|

Charlie Conacher Humanitarian Award | For humanitarian or community service projects  | Wayne Gretzky | 1979–80 | [101][102]
Lionel Conacher Award | Canada's male athlete of the year  | Wayne Gretzky | 1980  | [103][104][105][106][107]
1981
1982
1983
1985
Lou Marsh Trophy | Canada's top athlete  | Wayne Gretzky | 1982  | [108]
1983
1985

## See also

[edit]

* List of National Hockey League awards

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Stanley Cup winners". Hockey Hall of Fame. Retrieved June 28, 2015.
2. ^ "The Stanley Cup". Hockey Hall of Fame. Retrieved June 28, 2015.
3. ^ "Clarence S. Campbell Bowl winners". Hockey Hall of Fame. Retrieved June 28, 2015.
4. ^ "Presidents' Trophy". Hockey Hall of Fame. Retrieved June 28, 2015.
5. ^ "Presidents' Trophy winners". Hockey Hall of Fame. Retrieved June 28, 2015.
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Edmonton Oilers

* Formerly the Alberta Oilers
* Founded in 1972
* Based in Edmonton, Alberta

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Connor McDavid
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Lists of NHL award winners by team

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* Arizona Coyotes

*[*]: Last awarded in 2008
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