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2018–19 Tampa Bay Lightning season

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2018–19 Tampa Bay Lightning
Atlantic Division champions
Division1st Atlantic
Conference1st Eastern
2018–19 record62–16–4
Home record32–7–2
Road record30–9–2
Goals for325
Goals against222
Team information
General managerJulien BriseBois
CoachJon Cooper
CaptainSteven Stamkos
Alternate captainsRyan Callahan
Victor Hedman
Ryan McDonagh
Anton Stralman
ArenaAmalie Arena
Average attendance19,092[1]
Minor league affiliate(s)Syracuse Crunch (AHL)
Orlando Solar Bears (ECHL)
Team leaders
GoalsSteven Stamkos (45)
AssistsNikita Kucherov (87)
PointsNikita Kucherov (128)
Penalty minutesCedric Paquette (80)
Plus/minusRyan McDonagh (+38)
WinsAndrei Vasilevskiy (39)
Goals against averageAndrei Vasilevskiy (2.40)

The 2018–19 Tampa Bay Lightning season was the 27th season for the National Hockey League (NHL) franchise that was established on December 16, 1991.[2] The team clinched a playoff spot on March 8, 2019, when the Montreal Canadiens lost 8–2 to the Anaheim Ducks.[3] This season marked the first time that Tampa won the Presidents' Trophy in franchise history, winning the Atlantic Division for the second consecutive year as well, their fourth division title overall.[4] They also became the second team in league history to win 62 games, matching the record set by the 1995–96 Detroit Red Wings, with the 2022–23 Boston Bruins later setting a new NHL record with their 63rd win on April 8, 2023.[5] Their record-setting season ended abruptly when they became the first Presidents' Trophy winner to get swept in the first round of the playoffs, losing to the Columbus Blue Jackets.[6] This was also the first time since 2014 that the Lightning were eliminated from the Stanley Cup playoffs in the first round. In addition, this was the second time the Lightning were swept in the first round by a lower seeded team; the first time also being 2014, against the Canadiens.

Off-season

[edit]

May

[edit]

On May 23, 2018, the Lightning's 2017–18 season ended when they were defeated by the eventual Stanley Cup champion Washington Capitals in game seven of the Eastern Conference finals. The loss was a 4-0 defeat at Amalie Arena.[7]

On May 31, 2018, the Lightning announced that it was parting ways with assistant coaches Rick Bowness and Brad Lauer. Bowness had been an assistant since 2013. He was responsible for the defense and the penalty kill. Lauer had been a member of the Lighting's coaching staff since 2015.[8]

June

[edit]

On June 7, 2018, the Lightning announced the re-signing of defensive prospect Daniel Walcott to a one-year contract extension. Walcott spent the entire season with the Syracuse Crunch of the American Hockey League (AHL). Walcot appeared in 62-games, recording five goals and 16 points.[9][10]

On June 12, 2018, the Lightning announced the re-signing of forward prospect Carter Verhaeghe to a one-year contract extension. Verhaeghe spent his season with the Crunch, where he played in 58 games and scored 17 goals and 48 points.[11][12]

On June 13, 2018, the Lightning announced backup goaltender Peter Budaj had been traded to the Los Angeles Kings in exchange for forward Andy Andreoff.[13][14] Andreoff has appeared in 159 NHL games over the last four seasons. During that time, he has 13 goals and 262 career hits.[15]

On June 18, 2018, the Lighting announced the signing of Edward Pasquale to a one-year contract. Pasquale split his season in the AHL between the Syracuse Crunch and the Bakersfield Condors.[16] He was originally acquired by the Lightning via trade with the Edmonton Oilers during the 2017–18 season.[17]

On June 20, 2018, Victor Hedman won the James Norris Memorial Trophy for the 2017–18 NHL season. The award is given annually to the top defenseman that season, which is based upon the votes of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association. Hedman was the first defenseman in Lightning history to win the award.[18] Additionally, Hedman and Nikita Kucherov were named as First Team All-Stars for the season.[19]

On June 22, 2018, the Lightning announced the re-signing of backup goaltender Louis Domingue to a two-year contract extension. Domingue went 7–3–1 over 11 starts with the Lightning. He was acquired by the Lightning during the 2017–18 season in a trade from the Arizona Coyotes.[20]

On the same day, the Lightning named Jeff Halpern as an assistant coach. During the last two seasons, Halpern worked as an assistant coach with the Syracuse Crunch. It was unknown at the time whether the Lightning would be hiring an additional assistant to replace the last remaining vacancy left by the departure of assistants Rick Bowness and Brad Lauer.[21]

On June 24, 2018, the Lightning released the roster for its 2018 Development Camp Roster. The roster consisted of 27 players, which included six of the seven players selected in the 2018 NHL Entry Draft. Six players participating played for the Crunch last season. There were also five forwards participating in the camp as invitees. Notable camp attendees include Cal Foote, Connor Ingram, Boris Katchouk and Taylor Raddysh.[22][23]

On June 25, 2018, the Lightning issued qualifying offers to Adam Erne, Slater Koekkoek, J. T. Miller and Cedric Paquette, allowing the Lightning to retain those players' playing rights. These rights entail the right match any contract offered to those players after the free agency period begins or draft compensation if the team declines to match the contract offered to the player.[24]

On June 26, 2018, the Lightning announced it had signed forward prospect Ross Colton to a two-year contract. Colton spent the past two seasons playing for the University of Vermont. During that time, Colton led Vermont in goals, scoring 28 goals and 50 points in 69 games. Colton was originally drafted by the Lightning in the fourth round of the 2016 NHL Entry Draft.[25][26]

It was announced Tom Kurvers had left the Lightning after ten years to become the new assistant general manager of the Minnesota Wild. The last seven years of his tenure with the team had been as a senior advisor to general manager Steve Yzerman.[27] In that capacity, he was based out of Minnesota where he often was at the Wild's arena scouting for the Lightning.[28]

The Lightning announced it had re-signed forward J. T. Miller to a five-year, $26.25 million contract extension. The contract carries a cap hit of $5.25 million per season. Miller skated in 19 games with the Lightning last season, scoring 10 goals and 18 points. Miller was acquired in a trade with the New York Rangers during the 2017–18 season prior to the trade deadline.[29][30]

Later that day, the Hockey Hall of Fame committee announced the members of the 2018 Hall of Fame class, with former Lightning captain Martin St. Louis announced as a first-ballot induction.[31] St. Louis is the Lightning's record holder in assists (588), points (953), power-play points (300), shorthanded goals (28), shorthanded points (44), game-winning goals (64), overtime goals (10), playoff goals (33) and playoff points (68). He also won the Hart Trophy, Art Ross Trophy (two times), Ted Lindsay Award, NHL Plus-Minus Award, Lady Byng Trophy (three times) and the Stanley Cup while a member of the Lightning.[32]

July

[edit]

On July 1, 2018, the Lightning announced that it had signed Ryan McDonagh to a 7-year contract extension, which was valued at $47 million. McDonagh had the second highest ice time among Lightning players during the team's trip to the Eastern Conference Final. McDonagh was originally acquired by the Lightning in a trade at the deadline from the New York Rangers.[33]

That same day, the Lightning announced the signing of defenseman Cameron Gaunce to a one-year contract. Guance was originally a draft pick of the Colorado Avalanche in the 2008 draft. Over the course of his career he has appeared in 32 NHL games. Last season he skated in 67 games with the Cleveland Monsters of the American Hockey League.[34]

On July 2, 2018, the Lightning announced the re-signing of defenseman Slater Koekkoek to a one-year contract extension. The contract was valued at $865,000. Koekkoek was originally selected by the Lightning in the 2012 NHL Entry Draft. Koekkoek had four goals and four assists last season for the Lightning in 35-games.[35]

On July 10, 2018, the Lightning announced the re-signing of forward Nikita Kucherov to an eight-year contract extension. The contract is valued at $76 million with an annual cap hit of $9.5 million. The contract is the richest contract in franchise history. Kucherov led the team last season in points (100), goals (39), and assists (61). Kucherov was an NHL-All star last season and was named a first team all-star.[36][37]

On July 11, 2018, the Lightning announced the re-signing of forward Adam Erne to a one-year contract extension. The contract is valued at $800,000. Last season Erne skated in 23-games with the Lightning, recording three goals and an assist. Erne missed the last half of the season and all of the playoffs due to a lower-body injury.[38]

On July 12, 2018, the Lightning announced the hiring of assistant coach Derek Lalonde. Lalonde served as the head coach of the Iowa Wild of the American Hockey League. Lalonde had previously worked with Lightning head coach Jon Cooper while he was the head coach of the Green Bay Gamblers of the United States Hockey League.[39]

September

[edit]

On September 11, 2018, Steve Yzerman unexpectedly announced that he was resigning as General Manager after eight seasons, however, he was remaining with the team in an advisory role for the final year of his contract. Assistant General Manager Julien BriseBois replaced Yzerman as general manager. BriseBois had served as assistant general manager since 2010. In that capacity BriseBois also served as general manager of the Norfolk Admirals while they were the Lightning's American Hockey League affiliate, and its current affiliate the Syracuse Crunch.[40][41]

Training camp

[edit]

September

[edit]

On September 14, 2018, the Lightning placed defenseman Jake Dotchin on unconditional waivers with the purpose of terminating his contract. The team said it was due to a material breach of contract. It is believed that the team was unhappy with Dotchin's conditioning at the start of training camp. Dotchin's agent declined to comment, and said they would look to the CBA for any potential remedy.[42]

On September 15, 2018, Jake Dotchin cleared waivers. With no team claiming Dotchin, the Lightning can move forward in the process in terminating his contract.[43]

On September 19, 2018, reports began to surface concerning Jake Dotchin. Elliotte Friedman of Sportsnet reported that Dotchin showed up to camp with his body fat up to as high as 25 percent. Hockey Insider Bob McKenzie of TSN reported the BMI of Dotchin was unconfirmed, but that it was being reported that he showed up to training camp 30 pounds over his playing weight last season. Additionally, McKenzie reported that the National Hockey League Players' Association had become involved in the process. The dispute is set to be heard before an impartial arbitrator to determine whether the Lightning can terminate Dotchin's contract.[44]

That same day the Lightning announced its first round of training camp cuts. All five of the Lightning's training camp invitees were part of the initial cuts. Additionally, the Lightning cut 2018 second-round pick Gabriel Fortier and seventh-round pick Radim Salda. Fortier will re-join the Baie-Comeau Drakkar of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. Fortier has played for the Drakkar the past two seasons.[45]

On September 22, 2018, the Lightning claimed forward Danick Martel via waivers from the Philadelphia Flyers. Martel originally joined the Flyers as an undrafted free agent. Martel scored 20+ goals in each of his three seasons in the AHL playing for the Lehigh Valley Phantoms. Last season Martel made his NHL debut with the Flyers, which came over a 4-game stint with the team.[46]

On September 23, 2018, the Lightning made its second round of roster cuts for training camp. The roster cuts brought the Lightning's roster down to 28-players. Of the cuts Gabriel Dumont and Michael Bournival saw limited action with the Lightning last season. Forwards Andy Andreoff, Dumont, Carter Verhaeghe, defenseman Cameron Gaunce, and goaltender Edward Pasquale have to pass through waivers for assignment to the Syracuse Crunch. Prospects Adam Erne, Mathieu Joseph, Alexander Volkov, and Erik Cernak are still with the team.[47]

That same day the team announced that forward Tyler Johnson is considered day-to-day with a lower body injury. Lightning General Manager Julien BriseBois stated that the team was optimistic that Johnson would be ready for the season opener against the Florida Panthers. However, he did concede that it was not a guarantee that Johnson would be ready for that game.[47]

On September 30, 2018, the Lightning announced its third round of roster cuts. Defenseman Eric Cernak and forwards Alexander Volkov and Mitchell Stephens were assigned to the Crunch. The team has not made its official opening night roster announcement. However, it appears that newly acquired forward Danick Martel and 2015 4th round draft pick Mathieu Joseph have made the opening night roster.[48]

October

[edit]

On October 3, 2018, the Lightning announced its opening night roster. The forward group consists of Anthony Cirelli, Cory Conacher, Adam Erne, Yanni Gourde, Tyler Johnson, Mathieu Joseph, Alex Killorn, Nikita Kucherov, Danick Martel, J. T. Miller, Ondrej Palat, Cedric Paquette, Brayden Point, and Steven Stamkos. The defensemen are Braydon Coburn, Dan Girardi, Victor Hedman, Slater Koekkoek, Ryan McDonagh, Mikhail Sergachev, and Anton Stralman. Andrei Vasilevskiy and Louis Domingue are the Lightning's goaltending tandem.[49]

Standings

[edit]
Atlantic Division
Pos Team
 GP W L OTL ROW GF GA GD Pts
1 p – Tampa Bay Lightning 82 62 16 4 56 325 222 +103 128
2 x – Boston Bruins 82 49 24 9 47 259 215 +44 107
3 x – Toronto Maple Leafs 82 46 28 8 46 286 251 +35 100
4 Montreal Canadiens 82 44 30 8 41 249 236 +13 96
5 Florida Panthers 82 36 32 14 33 267 280 −13 86
6 Buffalo Sabres 82 33 39 10 28 226 271 −45 76
7 Detroit Red Wings 82 32 40 10 29 227 277 −50 74
8 Ottawa Senators 82 29 47 6 29 242 302 −60 64
Source: National Hockey League[50]
p – Clinched Presidents' Trophy; x – Clinched playoff spot

Schedule and results

[edit]

Preseason

[edit]
2018 preseason game log: 4–3–0 (Home: 1–2–0; Road: 2–1–0; Neutral: 1–0–0)[51]
Game Date Opponent Score OT Decision Location Attendance Record Recap
1 September 18 Carolina Hurricanes 1–4 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 12,454 0–1–0 [52]
2 September 19 @ Carolina Hurricanes 1–6 Pasquale PNC Arena 6,007 0–2–0 [53]
3 September 21 @ Nashville Predators 5–1 Domingue Bridgestone Arena 17,342 1–2–0 [54]
4 September 22 Nashville Predators 5–2 Ingram Amalie Arena 14,457 2–2–0 [55]
5 September 25 Florida Panthers 2–3 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 11,485 2–3–0 [56]
6 September 27 vs. Florida Panthers 6–2 Domingue Amway Center 3–3–0 [57]
7 September 29 @ Florida Panthers 3–2 Vasilevskiy BB&T Center 10,487 4–3–0 [58]
Lightning score listed first;

  Win   Loss   Overtime/shootout loss

Regular season

[edit]
2018–19 regular season game log[59]
October: 8–2–1, 17 points (Home: 5–1–0; Road: 3–1–1)
Game Date Opponent Score OT Decision Location Attendance Record Points Recap
1 October 6 Florida Panthers 2–1 SO Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 1–0–0 2 [60]
2 October 11 Vancouver Canucks 1–4 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 1–1–0 2 [61]
3 October 13 Columbus Blue Jackets 8–2 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 2–1–0 4 [62]
4 October 16 Carolina Hurricanes 4–2 Domingue Amalie Arena 19,092 3–1–0 6 [63]
5 October 18 Detroit Red Wings 3–1 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 4–1–0 8 [64]
6 October 20 @ Minnesota Wild 4–5 OT Vasilevskiy Xcel Energy Center 19,080 4–1–1 9 [65]
7 October 21 @ Chicago Blackhawks 6–3 Domingue United Center 21,012 5–1–1 11 [66]
8 October 24 @ Colorado Avalanche 1–0 Vasilevskiy Pepsi Center 16,753 6–1–1 13 [67]
9 October 26 @ Vegas Golden Knights 3–2 Vasilevskiy T-Mobile Arena 18,207 7–1–1 15 [68]
10 October 27 @ Arizona Coyotes 1–7 Domingue Gila River Arena 13,623 7–2–1 15 [69]
11 October 30 New Jersey Devils 8–3 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 8–2–1 17 [70]
November: 10–5–0, 20 points (Home: 6–3–0; Road: 4–2–0)
Game Date Opponent Score OT Decision Location Attendance Record Points Recap
12 November 1 Nashville Predators 1–4 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 8–3–1 17 [71]
13 November 3 @ Montreal Canadiens 4–1 Vasilevskiy Bell Centre 21,302 9–3–1 19 [72]
14 November 4 @ Ottawa Senators 4–3 OT Domingue Canadian Tire Centre 11,364 10–3–1 21 [73]
15 November 6 Edmonton Oilers 5–2 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 11–3–1 23 [74]
16 November 8 New York Islanders 4–2 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 12–3–1 25 [75]
17 November 10 Ottawa Senators 4–6 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 12–4–1 25 [76]
18 November 13 @ Buffalo Sabres 1–2 Domingue KeyBank Center 15,833 12–5–1 25 [77]
19 November 15 @ Pittsburgh Penguins 4–3 Domingue PPG Paints Arena 18,422 13–5–1 27 [78]
20 November 17 @ Philadelphia Flyers 6–5 OT Domingue Wells Fargo Center 19,060 14–5–1 29 [79]
21 November 19 @ Nashville Predators 2–3 Domingue Bridgestone Arena 17,419 14–6–1 29 [80]
22 November 21 Florida Panthers 7–3 Domingue Amalie Arena 19,092 15–6–1 31 [81]
23 November 23 Chicago Blackhawks 4–2 Domingue Amalie Arena 19,092 16–6–1 33 [82]
24 November 25 New Jersey Devils 5–2 Domingue Amalie Arena 19,092 17–6–1 35 [83]
25 November 27 Anaheim Ducks 1–3 Domingue Amalie Arena 19,092 17–7–1 35 [84]
26 November 29 Buffalo Sabres 5–4 Domingue Amalie Arena 19,092 18–7–1 37 [85]
December: 13–0–1, 27 points (Home: 6–0–0; Road: 7–0–1)
Game Date Opponent Score OT Decision Location Attendance Record Points Recap
27 December 1 @ Florida Panthers 5–4 OT Domingue BB&T Center 12,361 19–7–1 39 [86]
28 December 3 @ New Jersey Devils 5–1 Domingue Prudential Center 13,394 20–7–1 41 [87]
29 December 4 @ Detroit Red Wings 6–5 SO Pasquale Little Caesars Arena 18,477 21–7–1 43 [88]
30 December 6 Boston Bruins 3–2 Domingue Amalie Arena 19,092 22–7–1 45 [89]
31 December 8 Colorado Avalanche 7–1 Domingue Amalie Arena 19,092 23–7–1 47 [90]
32 December 10 New York Rangers 6–3 Domingue Amalie Arena 19,092 24–7–1 49 [91]
33 December 13 Toronto Maple Leafs 4–1 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 25–7–1 51 [92]
34 December 16 @ Winnipeg Jets 4–5 OT Vasilevskiy Bell MTS Place 15,321 25–7–2 52 [93]
35 December 18 @ Vancouver Canucks 5–2 Vasilevskiy Rogers Arena 17,193 26–7–2 54 [94]
36 December 20 @ Calgary Flames 5–4 SO Domingue Scotiabank Saddledome 19,289 27–7–2 56 [95]
37 December 22 @ Edmonton Oilers 6–3 Vasilevskiy Rogers Place 18,347 28–7–2 58 [96]
38 December 27 Philadelphia Flyers 6–5 OT Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 29–7–2 60 [97]
39 December 29 Montreal Canadiens 6–5 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 30–7–2 62 [98]
40 December 31 @ Anaheim Ducks 2–1 OT Vasilevskiy Honda Center 17,340 31–7–2 64 [99]
January: 6–4–0, 12 points (Home: 3–1–0; Road: 3–3–0)
Game Date Opponent Score OT Decision Location Attendance Record Points Recap
41 January 3 @ Los Angeles Kings 6–2 Vasilevskiy Staples Center 17,551 32–7–2 66 [100]
42 January 5 @ San Jose Sharks 2–5 Vasilevskiy SAP Center 17,562 32–8–2 66 [101]
43 January 8 Columbus Blue Jackets 4–0 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 33–8–2 68 [102]
44 January 10 Carolina Hurricanes 3–1 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 34–8–2 70 [103]
45 January 12 @ Buffalo Sabres 5–3 Domingue KeyBank Center 19,070 35–8–2 72 [104]
46 January 13 @ New York Islanders 1–5 Vasilevskiy Barclays Center 11,193 35–9–2 72 [105]
47 January 15 @ Dallas Stars 2–0 Vasilevskiy American Airlines Center 18,021 36–9–2 74 [106]
48 January 17 Toronto Maple Leafs 2–4 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 36–10–2 74 [107]
49 January 19 San Jose Sharks 6–3 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 37–10–2 76 [108]
All-Star Break (January 24–January 27)
50 January 30 @ Pittsburgh Penguins 2–4 Vasilevskiy PPG Paints Arena 18,514 37–11–2 76 [109]
February: 12–1–2, 26 points (Home: 6–0–2; Road: 6–1–0)
Game Date Opponent Score OT Decision Location Attendance Record Points Recap
51 February 1 @ New York Islanders 1–0 SO Vasilevskiy Nassau Coliseum 13,971 38–11–2 78 [110]
52 February 2 @ New York Rangers 3–2 Domingue Madison Square Garden 17,468 39–11–2 80 [111]
53 February 5 Vegas Golden Knights 2–3 SO Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 39–11–3 81 [112]
54 February 7 St. Louis Blues 0–1 OT Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 39–11–4 82 [113]
55 February 9 Pittsburgh Penguins 5–4 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 40–11–4 84 [114]
56 February 10 @ Florida Panthers 5–2 Domingue BB&T Center 13,566 41–11–4 86 [115]
57 February 12 Calgary Flames 6–3 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 42–11–4 88 [116]
58 February 14 Dallas Stars 6–0 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 43–11–4 90 [117]
59 February 16 Montreal Canadiens 3–0 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 44–11–4 92 [118]
60 February 18 @ Columbus Blue Jackets 5–1 Vasilevskiy Nationwide Arena 16,411 45–11–4 94 [119]
61 February 19 @ Philadelphia Flyers 5–2 Domingue Wells Fargo Center 18,932 46–11–4 96 [120]
62 February 21 Buffalo Sabres 2–1 SO Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 47–11–4 98 [121]
63 February 25 Los Angeles Kings 4–3 SO Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 48–11–4 100 [122]
64 February 27 @ New York Rangers 4–3 OT Vasilevskiy Madison Square Garden 17,012 49–11–4 102 [123]
65 February 28 @ Boston Bruins 1–4 Domingue TD Garden 17,565 49–12–4 102 [124]
March: 10–3–0, 20 points (Home: 6–2–0; Road: 4–1–0)
Game Date Opponent Score OT Decision Location Attendance Record Points Recap
66 March 2 Ottawa Senators 5–1 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 50–12–4 104 [125]
67 March 5 Winnipeg Jets 5–2 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 51–12–4 106 [126]
68 March 7 Minnesota Wild 0–3 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 51–13–4 106 [127]
69 March 9 Detroit Red Wings 3–2 Domingue Amalie Arena 19,092 52–13–4 108 [128]
70 March 11 @ Toronto Maple Leafs 6–2 Vasilevskiy Scotiabank Arena 19,491 53–13–4 110 [129]
71 March 14 @ Detroit Red Wings 5–4 Vasilevskiy Little Caesars Arena 19,515 54–13–4 112 [130]
72 March 16 Washington Capitals 6–3 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 55–13–4 114 [131]
73 March 18 Arizona Coyotes 4–1 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 56–13–4 116 [132]
74 March 20 @ Washington Capitals 5–4 OT Vasilevskiy Capital One Arena 18,506 57–13–4 118 [133]
75 March 21 @ Carolina Hurricanes 6–3 Domingue PNC Arena 13,785 58–13–4 120 [134]
76 March 23 @ St. Louis Blues 3–4 Vasilevskiy Enterprise Center 18,127 58–14–4 120 [135]
77 March 25 Boston Bruins 5–4 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 59–14–4 122 [136]
78 March 30 Washington Capitals 3–6 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 59–15–4 122 [137]
April: 3–1–0, 6 points (Home: 0–0–0; Road: 3–1–0)
Game Date Opponent Score OT Decision Location Attendance Record Points Recap
79 April 1 @ Ottawa Senators 5–2 Vasilevskiy Canadian Tire Centre 13,628 60–15–4 124 [138]
80 April 2 @ Montreal Canadiens 2–4 Pasquale Bell Centre 21,302 60–16–4 124 [139]
81 April 4 @ Toronto Maple Leafs 3–1 Vasilevskiy Scotiabank Arena 19,400 61–16–4 126 [140]
82 April 6 @ Boston Bruins 6–3 Pasquale TD Garden 17,565 62–16–4 128 [141]
Lightning score listed first;

  Win (2 points)   Loss (0 points)   Overtime/shootout loss (1 point)

Playoffs

[edit]
2019 Stanley Cup playoffs
Eastern Conference First Round vs. Columbus Blue Jackets (WC2) – Columbus wins series 4–0
Game Date Opponent Score OT Decision Location Attendance Series Recap
1 April 10 Columbus Blue Jackets 3–4 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 0–1 [142]
2 April 12 Columbus Blue Jackets 1–5 Vasilevskiy Amalie Arena 19,092 0–2 [143]
3 April 14 @ Columbus Blue Jackets 1–3 Vasilevskiy Nationwide Arena 19,224 0–3 [144]
4 April 16 @ Columbus Blue Jackets 3–7 Vasilevskiy Nationwide Arena 19,328 0–4 [145]
Lightning score listed first;

  Win   Loss   If necessary

Player stats

[edit]

Final[146]

Skaters

[edit]

Goaltenders

[edit]
Regular season[148]
Player GP GS TOI W L OT GA GAA SA SV% SO G A PIM
Andrei Vasilevskiy 53 53 3204 39 10 4 128 2.40 1713 .925 6 0 3 6
Louis Domingue 26 26 1561 21 5 0 75 2.88 812 .908 0 0 1 4
Edward Pasquale 3 3 182 2 1 0 12 3.96 102 .909 0 0 0 0
Playoffs
Player GP GS TOI W L GA GAA SA SV% SO G A PIM
Andrei Vasilevskiy 4 4 236 0 4 15 3.83 104 .856 0 0 0 0

†Denotes player spent time with another team before joining Tampa Bay. Stats reflect time with Tampa Bay only.
‡Traded from Tampa Bay mid-season.
Bold/italics denotes franchise record


Suspensions/fines

[edit]
Player Explanation Length Salary Date issued
Mikhail Sergachev Fined for cross-checking Johan Larsson during the game against the Buffalo Sabres on January 12, 2019, at KeyBank Center. — $2,403.67 January 13, 2019[149]
Nikita Kucherov Fined for a dangerous trip on Scott Mayfield during the game against the New York Islanders on February 2, 2019, at Nassau Coliseum. — $5,000 February 3, 2019[150]
Yanni Gourde Suspended for two games for an illegal check to the head of Carolina Hurricanes' forward Jordan Staal on March 21, 2019, at PNC Arena. 2 games $10,752.68 March 22, 2019[151]
Nikita Kucherov Suspended for one game for boarding Columbus Blue Jackets' defenseman Markus Nutivaara on April 12, 2019, at Nationwide Arena. 1 game — April 13, 2019[152]

Awards and honours

[edit]

Awards

[edit]

Milestones

[edit]

Transactions

[edit]

The Lightning have been involved in the following transactions during the 2018–19 season.

Trades

[edit]
Date Details Ref
October 18, 2018 (2018-10-18) To Anaheim Ducks
Future considerations 		To Tampa Bay Lightning
Mitch Hults 		[170]
January 11, 2019 (2019-01-11) To Chicago Blackhawks
Slater Koekkoek
5th-round pick in 2019 		To Tampa Bay Lightning
Jan Rutta
7th-round pick in 2019 		[171]
June 14, 2019 (2019-06-14) To Nashville Predators
Connor Ingram 		To Tampa Bay Lightning
7th-round pick in 2021 		[172]

Free agents

[edit]
Date Player Team Contract term Ref
July 1, 2018 (2018-07-01) Erik Condra to Dallas Stars 1-year [173]
July 1, 2018 (2018-07-01) Alex Gallant to Vegas Golden Knights 1-year [174]
July 1, 2018 (2018-07-01) Cameron Gaunce from Columbus Blue Jackets 1-year [175]
July 1, 2018 (2018-07-01) Chris Kunitz to Chicago Blackhawks 1-year [176]
July 1, 2018 (2018-07-01) Kevin Lynch from Syracuse Crunch (AHL) 1-year [177]
July 1, 2018 (2018-07-01) Matthew Peca to Montreal Canadiens 2-year [178]
July 5, 2018 (2018-07-05) Andrej Sustr to Anaheim Ducks 1-year [179]
July 19, 2018 (2018-07-19) Mat Bodie to Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod (KHL) 1-year [180]
March 1, 2019 (2019-03-01) Jimmy Huntington from Rimouski Océanic (QMJHL) 3-year [181]
June 14, 2019 (2019-06-14) Edward Pasquale to Barys Astana (KHL) 1-year [182]

Waivers

[edit]
Date Player Team Ref
September 22, 2018 (2018-09-22) Danick Martel from Philadelphia Flyers [183]

Signings

[edit]
Date Player Contract term Ref
June 22, 2018 (2018-06-22) Louis Domingue 2-year [186]
June 26, 2018 (2018-06-26) Ross Colton 2-year [187]
June 26, 2018 (2018-06-26) J. T. Miller 5-year [30]
July 1, 2018 (2018-07-01) Ryan McDonagh 7-year [188]
July 2, 2018 (2018-07-02) Slater Koekkoek 1-year [189]
July 5, 2018 (2018-07-05) Cedric Paquette 1-year [190]
July 10, 2018 (2018-07-10) Nikita Kucherov 8-year [191]
July 11, 2018 (2018-07-11) Adam Erne 1-year [192]
October 17, 2018 (2018-10-17) Cory Conacher 1-year [193]
November 2, 2018 (2018-11-02) Yanni Gourde 6-year [194]
December 19, 2018 (2018-12-19) Gabriel Fortier 3-year [195]
March 22, 2019 (2019-03-22) Ryan Lohin 2-year [196][197]
May 3, 2019 (2019-05-03) Jan Rutta 1-year [198]
June 14, 2019 (2019-06-14) Cameron Gaunce 1-year [199]
June 18, 2019 (2019-06-18) Braydon Coburn 2-year [200]
June 19, 2019 (2019-06-19) Daniel Walcott 1-year [201]

Draft picks

[edit]
See also: List of Tampa Bay Lightning draft picks

Below are the Tampa Bay Lightning's selections at the 2018 NHL Entry Draft, which was held on June 22 and 23, 2018, at the American Airlines Center in Dallas, Texas.

Round # Player Pos Nationality College/Junior/Club team (League)
2 59 Gabriel Fortier LW Canada Canada Baie-Comeau Drakkar (QMJHL)
3 90 Dmitry Semykin D Russia Russia Kapitan Stupino (MHL)
4 121 Alexander Green D United States United States Cornell University (ECAC)
5 152 Magnus Chrona G Sweden Sweden Nacka HK (J18 Elit)
6 183 Cole Koepke LW United States United States Sioux City Musketeers (USHL)
7 2061 Radim Salda D Czech Republic Czech Republic Saint John Sea Dogs (QMJHL)
7 214 Ty Taylor G Canada Canada Vernon Vipers (BCHL)

Notes:

  1. The Los Angeles Kings' seventh-round pick went to the Tampa Bay Lightning as the result of a trade on May 31, 2017, that sent Bokondji Imama to Los Angeles in exchange for this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade).[202][203]

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  179. ^ "Ducks Sign Sustr to One-Year Contract". nhl.com. Retrieved July 5, 2018.
  180. ^ "Эштон перешёл в "Северсталь"". khl.ru. Retrieved July 30, 2018.
  181. ^ "Lightning sign undrafted free agent forward Jimmy Huntington". NHL.com. March 1, 2019. Retrieved March 4, 2019.
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  186. ^ "Lightning sign goaltender Louis Domingue to two-year contract". NHL.com. Retrieved June 25, 2018.
  187. ^ "Lightning sign forward Ross Colton to two-year contract". NHL.com. Retrieved June 26, 2018.
  188. ^ "Lightning re-sign defenseman Ryan McDonagh to contract extension". NHL.com. Retrieved July 1, 2018.
  189. ^ "Lightning re-sign defenseman Slater Koekkoek to one-year contract". NHL.com. Retrieved July 2, 2018.
  190. ^ "Lightning re-sign forward Cedric Paquette to one-year contract". NHL.com. Retrieved July 10, 2018.
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