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2021–22 Seattle Kraken season

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2021–22 Seattle Kraken
Division8th Pacific
Conference15th Western
2021–22 record27–49–6
Home record16–22–3
Road record11–27–3
Goals for216
Goals against285
Team information
General managerRon Francis
CoachDave Hakstol
CaptainMark Giordano (Oct. – Mar.)
Vacant (Mar. – May)
Alternate captainsJordan Eberle
Yanni Gourde
Adam Larsson
Jaden Schwartz
ArenaClimate Pledge Arena
Average attendance17,151[1]
Minor league affiliate(s)Charlotte Checkers (AHL)
Allen Americans (ECHL)
Team leaders
GoalsJared McCann (27)
AssistsVince Dunn (28)
PointsJared McCann (50)
Penalty minutesJeremy Lauzon (67)
Plus/minusCarson Soucy (+7)
WinsPhilipp Grubauer (18)
Goals against averageChris Driedger (2.96)

The 2021–22 Seattle Kraken season was the inaugural season for the National Hockey League (NHL) franchise. They played their home games at Climate Pledge Arena.

The Kraken played their first regular season game on October 12, 2021 against the Vegas Golden Knights, a 4–3 loss. In their second game just two days later, the Kraken earned their first win in franchise history, defeating the Nashville Predators 4–3. The Kraken played their first home game on October 23, against the Vancouver Canucks, a 4–2 loss. The franchise recorded its first ever shutout on February 2, 2022, with Philipp Grubauer making 19 saves against the New York Islanders 3–0 at home. On March 30, the Kraken were eliminated from playoff contention after a 3–0 loss to the Golden Knights. The Kraken finished last in the Pacific Division with 60 points, the second-worst in the Western Conference ahead of the Arizona Coyotes.

Background

[edit]

Establishment

[edit]

On December 4, 2017 the Seattle City Council voted 7–1 to approve a memorandum of understanding between the city of Seattle and the Los Angeles-based Oak View Group, co-founded by Tim Leiweke, for renovations of KeyArena.[2] Renovations for the arena began in 2018 and were completed in 2021.[3] The original roof remains in place, as it is considered a local historical landmark.[4] Three days later, the NHL Board of Governors agreed to consider an expansion application from Seattle, with an expansion fee set at US$650 million.[5] The Seattle ownership group was represented by David Bonderman and Jerry Bruckheimer, who conducted a preliminary season ticket drive to gauge interest in Seattle.[6]

Woman standing in front of a podium holding an upside-down piece of paper which commemorates the addition of Seattle to the National Hockey League.
Seattle mayor Jenny Durkan celebrating the city's expansion team in September 2018

On February 13, 2018, the Oak View Group filed an application with the NHL for an expansion team and payed a $10 million application fee.[7][8] At the time, the earliest a Seattle NHL team could have begun playing was the 2020–21 season pending the completion of arena renovations.[7] A few weeks later, a ticket drive began to gauge interests in season ticket deposits. Oak View Group reported that their initial goal of 10,000 deposits was surpassed in 12 minutes,[9] and that they received 25,000 deposits in 75 minutes.[10] On April 11, Tod Leiweke was named chief executive officer (CEO) of Seattle's NHL expansion team.[11] On October 2, another step towards an expansion team was taken when the NHL Executive Committee unanimously agreed to recommend the expansion bid to a vote of the Board of Governors in December.[12][13] On December 4, the NHL Board of Governors voted unanimously to approve the addition of Seattle's expansion team into the league.[14]

Man wearing glasses and a suit and tie
Ron Francis was hired in 2019 to be the Seattle Kraken's inaugural general manager.

In May 2019, The team launched an interactive "fan portal" where fans could propose a name and uniform colors for the team, answer poll questions, get information about ticket pricing and seating, and view a timeline of past and future key events involving the club.[15] Two months later, the organization hired Ron Francis to serve as their general manager to initiate operations for the team.[16][17] That same day, Tod Leiweke stated that hiring Francis was "perhaps the most important hire we [the Seattle NHL team] will ever make."[18] This is because Francis would oversee all of the club's hockey operations, including facets like player personnel, coaching staff, scouting, and minor league operations.[16] Francis later stated that three things he wanted to prioritize in the Kraken's roster were speed, character, and competitiveness.[19]

In July 2020, the franchise announced their team name—the Seattle Kraken—as well as their team colors, branding, and home jersey.[20] The event was held under the banner of "Release the Kraken", a phrase popularized by the 1981 film Clash of the Titans and the 2010 remake.[21] "Kraken" was a name that was already popular with fans prior to its official adoption. The franchise's promotional materials state that it was adopted to honor the maritime culture of Seattle, as well as in reference to the Giant Pacific octopus, the largest species of octopus in the world, which can be found in the waters of the Pacific Northwest.[22]

On January 26, 2021, the Kraken signed a multi-year deal with Root Sports Northwest to televise their games. The Kraken also added play-by-play announcer John Forslund to their broadcast team.[23] In March, the Kraken and Climate Pledge Arena (formerly KeyArena) signed a deal with iHeartRadio for the purpose of having Sports Radio 93.3 KJR serve as the team's flagship radio station.[24] On April 30, the franchise payed the final installment of the US$650 million expansion fee, officially making the Seattle Kraken the 32nd team of the NHL.[25]

Building the team

[edit]
Hockey player skating while wearing a white and orange jersey
Luke Henman became the first player to join the Kraken after signing a contract with the team on May 12, 2021.

On May 12, the Kraken signed their first player—Luke Henman—to a three-year, entry-level contract.[26] Henman stated that he was "super excited and honored" to join the team. At the time, Henman was the captain and leading scorer of the Quebec Maritimes Junior Hockey League (QMJHL)'s Blainville-Boisbriand Armada.[27] Henman had already been selected In the 2018 NHL entry draft by the Carolina Hurricanes, but he chose not to sign with the team.[28] On June 21, the Kraken announced that J. T. Brown would join the team's television broadcasts as a color analyst.[29] Three days later, the Kraken named Dave Hakstol as their inaugural head coach. "Dave possesses great experience, a strong work ethic, a solid technical understanding of the game, and the remarkable ability to communicate clearly and effectively. I look forward to working with Dave as we strive to build a team our fans will be proud of," Ron Francis stated about Hakstol.[30] Four days after, the Kraken announced that the Charlotte Checkers will be their inaugural American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, sharing the team with the Florida Panthers.[31] Two days later, the Kraken partnered with Seattle-based company Starbucks to announce the creation of the Kraken Community Iceplex, the team's new training facility, at the Northgate Station shopping mall.[32]

Hockey player in a blue Seattle Kraken hockey jersey.
Adam Larsson
Hockey player skating in a blue Seattle Kraken practice jersey.
Jamie Oleksiak
Man in a blue Seattle Kraken shirt and cap holding a trophy.
Chris Driedger
Adam Larsson, Jamie Oleksiak, and Chris Driedger reportedly signed contracts with the Kraken before they were selected by the team during the 2021 NHL expansion draft.

On July 6, the Kraken added Paul McFarland and Jay Leach to Hakstol's coaching staff.[33] On July 18, the protected player list for the 2021 NHL expansion draft, a list of players who the Kraken were not allowed to select during the draft, was released.[34] The next day, a three-day period where the Seattle Kraken could talk to unrestricted free agents (UFAs) begun.[35] On the morning of July 21, the Kraken signed defensemen Adam Larsson and Jamie Oleksiak and goaltender Chris Driedger to a four-year $16 million deal, a five-year $23 million contract, and a three-year $10.5 million deal, respectively.[35][36] Later in the day, the 2021 NHL expansion draft began at Gas Works Park in front of more than 4,000 spectators and fans. The draft used the same rules as the 2017 NHL expansion draft did for the Vegas Golden Knights. The Kraken had to select or sign one player from each existing team except for Vegas.[37] Larsson, Oleksiak, and Driedger counted as the pick from their respective teams (Edmonton, Dallas, and Florida, respectively).[38] The Kraken's selections are listed below:[39][38]

Key: Left wing = LW, Center = C, Right wing = RW, Defenseman = D, Goaltender = G

Hockey player in blue Seattle Kraken hockey jersey and helmet
Goaltender Joey Daccord
Hockey player skating while wearing a blue Seattle Kraken hockey jersey and cap while holding a stick.
Right wing Jordan Eberle
Hockey player in red Calgary Flames jersey standing in a hunched position
Defenseman Mark Giordano
Selection number Player Position Team drafted from
1 Jeremy Lauzon D Boston Bruins
2 Will Borgen D Buffalo Sabres
3 Dennis Cholowski D Detroit Red Wings
4 Chris Driedger G Florida Panthers
5 Cale Fleury D Montreal Canadiens
6 Joey Daccord G Ottawa Senators
7 Yanni Gourde C/LW Tampa Bay Lightning
8 Jared McCann LW/C Toronto Maple Leafs
9 Morgan Geekie RW/C Carolina Hurricanes
10 Gavin Bayreuther D Columbus Blue Jackets
11 Nathan Bastian RW New Jersey Devils
12 Jordan Eberle RW New York Islanders
13 Colin Blackwell C New York Rangers
14 Carsen Twarynski LW Philadelphia Flyers
15 Brandon Tanev LW Pittsburgh Penguins
16 Vitek Vanecek G Washington Capitals
17 Tyler Pitlick C Arizona Coyotes
18 John Quenneville C Chicago Blackhawks
19 Joonas Donskoi RW Colorado Avalanche
20 Jamie Oleksiak D Dallas Stars
21 Carson Soucy D Minnesota Wild
22 Calle Jarnkrok RW Nashville Predators
23 Vince Dunn D St. Louis Blues
24 Mason Appleton C Winnipeg Jets
25 Haydn Fleury D Anaheim Ducks
26 Mark Giordano D Calgary Flames
27 Adam Larsson D Edmonton Oilers
28 Kurtis MacDermid D Los Angeles Kings
29 Alexander True C San Jose Sharks
30 Kole Lind RW Vancouver Canucks

The next day, the Kraken made their first trade in team history, giving expansion draft pick Tyler Pitlick to the Calgary Flames in exchange for a fourth-round pick in the 2022 NHL entry draft.[40][41]

The day after, the first round of the 2021 NHL entry draft took place. The Kraken used their second-overall pick to select Matty Beniers, a center from the University of Michigan. Beniers scored 24 points in 24 games during the previous season, and he led first-time draft-eligible NCAA players in goals, with 10.[42][43] On the 24th, round 2–7 occurred.[44]

Hockey player smiling with his neck turned while wearing a blue Seattle Kraken hockey jersey
Matty Beniers was the Kraken's first entry draft pick, selected second overall in 2021.
Round Number Player Position Nationality Team (League)
1 2 Matty Beniers C  United States University of Michigan (Big Ten)
2 35 Ryker Evans D  Canada Regina Pats (WHL)
3 67 Ryan Winterton C  Canada Hamilton Bulldogs (OHL)
4 99 Ville Ottavainen D  Finland JYP Jyväskylä (Liiga)
5 131 Jacob Melanson RW  Canada Acadie–Bathurst Titan (QMJHL)
6 163 Semyon Vyazovoy G  Russia Tolpar Ufa (MHL)
7 195 Justin Janicke LW  United States U.S. NTDP (USHL)

On July 27, the Kraken traded expansion draft pick Kurtis MacDermid to the Colorado Avalanche in exchange for a fourth-round pick in the 2023 NHL entry draft.[45]

Off-season

[edit]

On the morning of July 28, the Kraken signed center Alexander Wennberg to a three-year, $13.5 million contract.[46] Within the next hour, the Kraken would sign center/left wing Jaden Schwartz to a five-year, $27.5 million deal.[47] and goaltender Philipp Grubauer to a six-year, $35.4 million contract.[48][49][50] Grubauer had been considered one of the top names on the market prior to the beginning of free agency.[51] In the afternoon, the Kraken traded expansion draft pick Vitek Vanecek to the team he was selected from, the Washington Capitals, in exchange for a second-round draft pick in 2023.[49] Ron Francis stated that the team initially "took Vitek Vanecek to be part of our goalie tandem." He also said that he "didn't expect Grubauer to get to market [instead of re-signing with the Colorado Avalanche]" and that "six different teams called on Vitek."[50]

Regular season

[edit]

The Kraken played their first regular season game on October 12, a 4–3 loss to the Vegas Golden Knights, where Ryan Donato scored the team's first goal.[52] The Kraken's first win came in their second game on October 14, when they defeated the Nashville Predators 4–3.[53] Following a 6–1 loss to the Philadelphia Flyers, goaltender Joey Daccord was named the starter instead of Grubauer in a 4–2 loss to the New Jersey Devils.[54] The Kraken played their first home game at Climate Pledge Arena on October 23, a 4–2 loss to the Vancouver Canucks.[55] Prior to the game, the Kraken retired jersey number 32, in recognition of the franchise being the 32nd to join the NHL and in honor of the 32,000 fans who placed deposits for tickets on the first possible day.[56] The Kraken picked up their first home win on October 26, against the Montreal Canadiens.[57] Goaltender Chris Driedger made his first start with the Kraken on November 9, in a 4–2 loss to the Golden Knights.[58]

The Kraken had several losing streaks in their season. However, on February 2, 2022, Philipp Grubauer recorded the franchise's first shutout, making 19 saves in an 3–0 victory against the New York Islanders.[59] On March 20, the Kraken's captaincy became vacant after Giordano was traded to the Toronto Maple Leafs.[60] The Kraken were eliminated from playoff contention on March 30 following a 3–0 loss to the Golden Knights.[61] The Kraken finished their inaugural season in last place of the Pacific Division with a 27–49–6 record and 60 points.[62]

Standings

[edit]

Divisional standings

[edit]
Pacific Division
Pos Team
 GP W L OTL RW GF GA GD Pts
1 y – Calgary Flames 82 50 21 11 44 293 208 +85 111
2 x – Edmonton Oilers 82 49 27 6 38 290 252 +38 104
3 x – Los Angeles Kings 82 44 27 11 35 239 236 +3 99
4 e – Vegas Golden Knights 82 43 31 8 34 266 248 +18 94
5 e – Vancouver Canucks 82 40 30 12 32 249 236 +13 92
6 e – San Jose Sharks 82 32 37 13 22 214 264 −50 77
7 e – Anaheim Ducks 82 31 37 14 22 232 271 −39 76
8 e – Seattle Kraken 82 27 49 6 23 216 285 −69 60
Source: National Hockey League[63]
Rules for classification: 1) Fewer number of games played (GP, only during regular season); 2) Greater number of regulation wins (RW); 3) Greater number of wins in regulation and overtime, excluding shootout wins (ROW); 4) Greater number of total wins, including shootouts (W); 5) Greater number of points earned in head-to-head play; if teams played an uneven number of head-to-head games, the result of the first game on the home ice of the team with the extra home game is discarded; 6) Greater goal differential (GD); 7) Greater number of goals scored (GF)
e – Eliminated from playoff contention; x – Clinched playoff spot; y – Clinched division

Conference standings

[edit]
Western Conference Wild Card
Pos Div Team
 GP W L OTL RW GF GA GD Pts
1 CE x – Dallas Stars 82 46 30 6 31 238 246 −8 98
2 CE x – Nashville Predators 82 45 30 7 35 266 252 +14 97
3 PA e – Vegas Golden Knights 82 43 31 8 34 266 248 +18 94
4 PA e – Vancouver Canucks 82 40 30 12 32 249 236 +13 92
5 CE e – Winnipeg Jets 82 39 32 11 32 252 257 −5 89
6 PA e – San Jose Sharks 82 32 37 13 22 214 264 −50 77
7 PA e – Anaheim Ducks 82 31 37 14 22 232 271 −39 76
8 CE e – Chicago Blackhawks 82 28 42 12 16 219 291 −72 68
9 PA e – Seattle Kraken 82 27 49 6 23 216 285 −69 60
10 CE e – Arizona Coyotes 82 25 50 7 18 207 313 −106 57
Source: National Hockey League[64]
Rules for classification: 1) Fewer number of games played (GP, only during regular season); 2) Greater number of regulation wins (RW); 3) Greater number of wins in regulation and overtime, excluding shootout wins (ROW); 4) Greater number of total wins, including shootouts (W); 5) Greater number of points earned in head-to-head play; if teams played an uneven number of head-to-head games, the result of the first game on the home ice of the team with the extra home game is discarded; 6) Greater goal differential (GD); 7) Greater number of goals scored (GF)
e – Eliminated from playoff contention; x – Clinched playoff spot

Schedule and results

[edit]

Preseason

[edit]

On July 9, 2021, the Kraken revealed their 2021–22 preseason schedule. With Climate Pledge Arena not scheduled to open until mid-October, the Kraken instead played their home preseason games at three different Western Hockey League (WHL) arenas in Washington, as part of an event called the "3-Rink Rush".[65][66]

Regular season

[edit]

The Kraken released their regular season schedule on July 22, 2021.[73] Only a handful of games are scheduled in February as a result of NHL players planning to participate in the 2022 Winter Olympics.[74] However, due to a rising number of postponed games because of COVID-19, the NHL decided not to send players to the event.[75]

2021–22 game log

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

Player statistics

[edit]

Skaters

[edit]
Regular season[168]
Player GP G A Pts +/− PIM
Jared McCann 74 27 23 50 –26 33
Yanni Gourde 74 21 27 48 –13 45
Jordan Eberle 79 21 23 44 –28 14
Alexander Wennberg 80 11 26 37 –26 28
Vince Dunn 73 7 28 35 –21 63
Ryan Donato 74 16 15 31 –13 40
Calle Jarnkrok‡ 49 12 14 26 –15 2
Adam Larsson 82 8 17 25 –23 55
Jaden Schwartz 37 8 15 23 –13 14
Mark Giordano‡ 55 6 17 23 –21 47
Marcus Johansson‡ 51 6 17 23 –22 4
Morgan Geekie 73 7 15 22 –16 18
Joonas Donskoi 75 2 20 22 –10 14
Carson Soucy 64 10 11 21 +7 47
Colin Blackwell‡ 39 8 9 17 +1 4
Mason Appleton‡ 49 6 11 17 –4 14
Riley Sheahan 69 4 13 17 +6 2
Jamie Oleksiak 72 1 16 17 –1 54
Brandon Tanev 30 9 6 15 +4 13
Matty Beniers 10 3 6 9 –1 0
Victor Rask† 18 4 4 8 –3 0
Will Borgen 36 2 6 8 +1 28
Kole Lind 23 2 6 8 –1 12
Karson Kuhlman† 25 2 6 8 –2 6
Daniel Sprong† 16 6 0 6 –6 0
Jeremy Lauzon‡ 53 1 5 6 –9 67
Haydn Fleury 36 2 2 4 0 13
Derrick Pouliot† 9 0 3 3 +6 2
Nathan Bastian 12 1 1 2 –1 31
Austin Czarnik† 6 0 2 2 0 0
Dennis Cholowski† 4 0 2 2 +1 0
Alex Barre-Boulet† 2 0 1 1 0 0
Max McCormick 10 0 0 0 +1 10
Cale Fleury 9 0 0 0 –3 0
Alexander True 8 0 0 0 –2 2

Goaltenders

[edit]
Regular season[169]
Player GP GS TOI W L OT GA GAA SA SV% SO G A PIM
Philipp Grubauer 55 54 3,111:25 18 31 5 164 3.16 1,479 .889 2 0 1 0
Chris Driedger 27 24 1,478:24 9 14 1 73 2.96 722 .899 1 0 0 4
Joey Daccord 5 4 293:13 0 4 0 21 4.30 140 .850 0 0 0 0

†Denotes player spent time with another team before joining the Kraken. Stats reflect time with the Kraken only.
‡Denotes player was traded mid-season. Stats reflect time with the Kraken only.

Player awards

[edit]

After their final home game on April 29, the Kraken announced the inaugural winners of their player awards for the season.[170][171]

Jared McCann won the Pete Muldoon Award for the Kraken's most valuable player, as voted on by Seattle-area media. Philipp Grubauer won the Three Stars of the Year Award for having accrued the most stars of any player using a point system for stars at home games. Yanni Gourde won the Guyle Fielder Award as the teammate who best exemplified "perseverance, hustle and dedication" as voted upon by his teammates and coaches. Gourde also won the Fan Favorite Award, determined by a fan vote.[170]

Transactions

[edit]

The Kraken have been involved in the following transactions during the 2021–22 season.

Key:

 †  Contract is entry-level.
 ‡  Contract initially takes effect in the 2022–23 season.

Trades

[edit]
Date Details Ref
July 22, 2021 (2021-07-22) To Calgary Flames
Tyler Pitlick 		To Seattle Kraken
4th-round pick in 2022 		[172]
July 27, 2021 (2021-07-27) To Colorado Avalanche
Kurtis MacDermid 		To Seattle Kraken
4th-round pick in 2023 		[173]
July 28, 2021 (2021-07-28) To Washington Capitals
Vitek Vanecek 		To Seattle Kraken
2nd-round pick in 2023 		[174]
March 16, 2022 (2022-03-16) To Calgary Flames
Calle Jarnkrok 		To Seattle Kraken
FLA 2nd-round pick in 2022
3rd-round pick in 2023
7th-round pick in 2024 		[175]
March 20, 2022 (2022-03-20) To Toronto Maple Leafs
Mark Giordano
Colin Blackwell 		To Seattle Kraken
2nd-round pick in 2022
2nd-round pick in 2023
4th-round pick in 2024 		[176]
March 20, 2022 (2022-03-20) To Nashville Predators
Jeremy Lauzon 		To Seattle Kraken
2nd-round pick in 2022 		[177]
March 20, 2022 (2022-03-20) To Winnipeg Jets
Mason Appleton 		To Seattle Kraken
4th-round pick in 2023 		[178]
March 21, 2022 (2022-03-21) To Washington Capitals
Marcus Johansson 		To Seattle Kraken
Daniel Sprong
4th-round pick in 2022
6th-round pick in 2022 		[179]

References

[edit]
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  205. ^ "Seattle Inks Cale Fleury to Contract". NHL.com. August 13, 2021. Retrieved August 20, 2021.
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