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Hockey Hall of Fame

[edit]
Black and white photo of a late middle-aged man wearing a Canadian Expeditionary Force officer's uniform
James T. Sutherland

In 1941, the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA) appointed a committee to write a history of hockey in Canada, led by James T. Sutherland, including W. A. Hewitt and Quebec hockey executive George Slater.[1][2] In 1943, the committee concluded that hockey had been played in Canada since 1855, and that Kingston and Halifax had equal claims to be the birthplace of hockey, since both cities hosted games played by the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment. The report also stated that Kingston had the first recognized hockey league in 1885, which merged into the Ontario Hockey Association in 1890.[3][4] A delegation from Kingston then went to the CAHA general meeting in 1943, and was endorsed to establish a Hockey Hall of Fame in Kingston.[2]

In September 1943, Hewitt was named to the board of directors for selecting inductees into the Hockey Hall of Fame, and sought recommendations by sportswriters from The Canadian Press and the Associated Press.[5] He was named chairman and secretary of the board of governors in 1944,[6] and the CAHA agreed to donate 25 per cent of its profits from the 1945–46 season to help erect a building for the hall of fame.[7] In May 1945, Hewitt announced that nine players were the first group of inductees into the Hockey Hall of Fame.[8] In October 1945, a special committee chosen by the board of governors named six "builders of hockey" to be added to the inaugural group of inductees.[9]

The Hockey Hall of Fame committee was incorporated in 1948, and elected an additional seven to its board of governors to give representation to a broader area.[10] Hewitt remained on the board of governors until 1950.[11] By September 1955, a building for the hall of fame had not been constructed in Kingston, when a group of businessmen from Toronto were given approval for a hall of fame building which opened at Exhibition Place in Toronto in 1961. A separate International Hockey Hall of Fame later opened in Kingston in 1965.[2]

References
  1. ^ "Officers of C.A.H.A. Re-elected at Tuesday Session of Annual Meeting of Body In Calgary". Lethbridge Herald. The Canadian Press. April 16, 1941. p. 18.
  2. ^ a b c Fitsell, Bill (January 4, 1986). "Captains, Colonels & Kings: Capt. James T. Sutherland – The Legend Maker". The Kingston Whig-Standard. p. 12.
  3. ^ Edwards, Charles (January 4, 1943). "Across Canada". Winnipeg Free Press. p. 13.
  4. ^ "Puck Problem!!! Kingston First With Hockey?". The Winnipeg Tribune. March 17, 1943. p. 14.
  5. ^ "Want Writers To Name Notables". Lethbridge Herald. The Canadian Press. September 27, 1943. p. 12.
  6. ^ "W. A. Hewitt Is Named Chairman". Winnipeg Free Press. The Canadian Press. April 18, 1944. p. 13.; "Hewitt Chairman Of Shrine Board". The Winnipeg Tribune. April 19, 1944. p. 33.
  7. ^ "CAHA Heads Make Donation to Hockey's Hall of Fame". The Kingston Whig-Standard. The Canadian Press. April 17, 1945. p. 8.
  8. ^ "Nine for Ice Hall of Fame". Medicine Hat Daily News. The Canadian Press. May 3, 1945. p. 6.
  9. ^ "Six Builders of Hockey Added to Hall of Fame". Medicine Hat Daily News. The Canadian Press. October 17, 1945. p. 4.
  10. ^ "New Shrine Governors Are Named". The Winnipeg Tribune. January 31, 1948. p. 18.; "Incorporation of Hall of Fame Is Approved at Board Meeting". The Kingston Whig-Standard. January 31, 1948. p. 3.
  11. ^ "J. B. Garvin Now Heads Hall of Fame". The Kingston Whig-Standard. January 28, 1949. p. 2.; "J. B. Garvin Again Heads Hall of Fame". The Kingston Whig-Standard. March 11, 1950. p. 11.

List of members of the Hockey Hall of Fame

[edit]
Black and white photo of a late middle-aged man wearing a Canadian Expeditionary Force officer's uniform
James T. Sutherland

In 1941, the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA) appointed a committee to write a history of hockey in Canada, led by James T. Sutherland, including W. A. Hewitt and Quebec hockey executive George Slater.[1][2] In 1943, the committee concluded that hockey had been played in Canada since 1855, and that Kingston and Halifax had equal claims to be the birthplace of hockey, since both cities hosted games played by the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment. The report also stated that Kingston had the first recognized hockey league in 1885, which merged into the Ontario Hockey Association in 1890.[3][4] A delegation from Kingston then went to the CAHA general meeting in 1943, and was endorsed to establish a Hockey Hall of Fame in Kingston.[2]

In September 1943, Hewitt was named to the board of directors for selecting inductees into the Hockey Hall of Fame, and sought recommendations by sportswriters from The Canadian Press and the Associated Press.[5] He was named chairman and secretary of the board of governors in 1944,[6] and the CAHA agreed to donate 25 per cent of its profits from the 1945–46 season to help erect a building for the hall of fame.[7] In May 1945, Hewitt announced that nine players were the first group of inductees into the Hockey Hall of Fame.[8] In October 1945, a special committee chosen by the board of governors named six "builders of hockey" to be added to the inaugural group of inductees.[9]

The Hockey Hall of Fame committee was incorporated in 1948, and elected an additional seven to its board of governors to give representation to a broader area.[10] Hewitt remained on the board of governors until 1950.[11] By September 1955, a building for the hall of fame had not been constructed in Kingston, when a group of businessmen from Toronto were given approval for a hall of fame building which opened at Exhibition Place in Toronto in 1961. A separate International Hockey Hall of Fame later opened in Kingston in 1965.[2]

References
  1. ^ "Officers of C.A.H.A. Re-elected at Tuesday Session of Annual Meeting of Body In Calgary". Lethbridge Herald. The Canadian Press. April 16, 1941. p. 18.
  2. ^ a b c Fitsell, Bill (January 4, 1986). "Captains, Colonels & Kings: Capt. James T. Sutherland – The Legend Maker". The Kingston Whig-Standard. p. 12.
  3. ^ Edwards, Charles (January 4, 1943). "Across Canada". Winnipeg Free Press. p. 13.
  4. ^ "Puck Problem!!! Kingston First With Hockey?". The Winnipeg Tribune. March 17, 1943. p. 14.
  5. ^ "Want Writers To Name Notables". Lethbridge Herald. The Canadian Press. September 27, 1943. p. 12.
  6. ^ "W. A. Hewitt Is Named Chairman". Winnipeg Free Press. The Canadian Press. April 18, 1944. p. 13.; "Hewitt Chairman Of Shrine Board". The Winnipeg Tribune. April 19, 1944. p. 33.
  7. ^ "CAHA Heads Make Donation to Hockey's Hall of Fame". The Kingston Whig-Standard. The Canadian Press. April 17, 1945. p. 8.
  8. ^ "Nine for Ice Hall of Fame". Medicine Hat Daily News. The Canadian Press. May 3, 1945. p. 6.
  9. ^ "Six Builders of Hockey Added to Hall of Fame". Medicine Hat Daily News. The Canadian Press. October 17, 1945. p. 4.
  10. ^ "New Shrine Governors Are Named". The Winnipeg Tribune. January 31, 1948. p. 18.; "Incorporation of Hall of Fame Is Approved at Board Meeting". The Kingston Whig-Standard. January 31, 1948. p. 3.
  11. ^ "J. B. Garvin Now Heads Hall of Fame". The Kingston Whig-Standard. January 28, 1949. p. 2.; "J. B. Garvin Again Heads Hall of Fame". The Kingston Whig-Standard. March 11, 1950. p. 11.

Miscellaneous

[edit]
  1. revisit changes to CHL/USA Prospects Challenge (add prose to 2023 and 2024 game summaries, search for a new infobox logo?)
  2. follow up on changes at Don Cherry (see multiple talk page dicussions)
  3. input new travel research for Hanson Dowell, Don Johnson (sports executive), Joseph R. Byrne

Paul Loicq Award

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Search foreign-language sources to update previously expanded biographies of Paul Loicq Award recipients. (see updates at Russia Wiki)

Wolf-Dieter Montag

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https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-province-wolf-dieter-montag/158692838/ The Province Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Sun, 23 April, 1989 Page 88 Carlyle beat odds TT News Agency

https://www.dgsp.de/news/1/458128/nachrichten/dgsp-trauert-um-dr.-med.-wolf-dieter-montag.html

Patrick Francheterre

[edit]
  • update and introduce links to Patrick Francheterre
    • Google search "Patrick Francheterre" + "hockey" (French language in France, begin at page 3)

https://www.hockeyfrance.com/competitions/2017/05/22/patrick-francheterre-introduit-au-temple-de-la-renomme-de-l-iihf/

https://www.passionhockey.com/2024/07/23/quand-lequipe-de-france-preparait-le-mondial-sans-staff-medical-1997/

http://www.hockeyhebdo.com/interview-patrick-francheterre-et-pierre-dehaen,329.html

https://www.hockeyfrance.com/equipe-de-france/masculine/tous-les-entraineurs/

https://hockeyrouen.com/index.php?cat=composition&ID_Equipe=57&ID_Saison=24

https://www.bordeaux-gazette.com/Les-Boxers-glissent-un-peu-plus.html

http://www.hockeyhebdo.com/article-l-incroyable-destin-de-frank-fazilleau-,15865.html

https://www.hockeyarchives.info/memoires/monier.htm

https://www.lemonde.fr/archives/article/1997/08/13/les-malheurs-de-la-federation-francaise-des-sports-de-glace_3783430_1819218.html

https://www.liberation.fr/sports/1998/01/12/le-hockey-francais-ko-avant-nagano-victime-de-la-faillite-des-sports-de-glace-l-equipe-n-a-plus-de-m_544823/

https://www.sudouest.fr/sport/hockey-sur-glace/hockey-ligue-magnus-ca-bouge-chez-les-boxers-de-bordeaux-4737870.php

https://www.sudouest.fr/sport/hockey-sur-glace/boxers-de-bordeaux-une-qualification-va-tenir-du-miracle-reconnait-patrick-francheterre-4729263.php

References

Newspaper citation updates

[edit]
  1. copyedit additions to the baseball career section of Jackie McLeod (obtain copy of The Globe and Mail article?)
  2. fix citations added to United States Amateur Hockey Association (clip two newspapers from this edit and add proper citation templates)
    1. The New York Times available on newspapers.com from 1851-1922 (need papers from January 20, 1928, November 10, 1930). Search other newspapers for an equivalent Associated Press agency piece? (possibly Pittsburgh, where William S. Haddock lived)

Allan Cup Hockey

[edit]

British National League

[edit]

Markus Graf

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Checklist

[edit]
  • submit WP:DYKN for Markus Graf
  • QPQ =
  • Author = Flibirigit
  • DYK ... that Markus Graf ...?
  • Comment: I volunteer two QPQ credits for one nomination, to help reduce the backlog of nominations without reviews.
  • activate Citation bot
  • copyvio/spell check
  • citations in numerical order
  • check for duplicate wikilinks
  • check for acronyms defined at first usage
  • check for ALTTEXT on images
  • check for trailing whitespaces
  • add categories

Infobox and introduction

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Markus Graf
Born (1959-07-24) 24 July 1959 (age 65)
Biel, Switzerland
Occupation(s)Ice hockey executive and coach
Known for
AwardsJohan Bollue Award (2024)
Ice hockey career
Height 178 cm (5 ft 10 in)
Weight 78 kg (172 lb; 12 st 4 lb)
Position Forward
Shoots Left

Markus Rudolf Graf (born 24 July 1959) is a Swiss former ice hockey player, coach, and executive.

Research

[edit]

Early life and playing career

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  • Markus Graf. Forward. Height 5.10 -- Weight 172 [178 cm/78 kg].[2]

Coaching and executive career

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  • Departing CEO Patrick Bloch will be supporting Swiss Ice Hockey until the end of September. In his stead, Markus Graf, former longtime Director Education and board member of the SIHF, will take over ad interim, together with the federation's directors. He will postpone his retirement until a new CEO has been found.[5]
  • The Swiss Ice Hockey Federation (SIHF) has announced the appointment of Martin Baumann as its new CEO, effective November 4, 2024. With Baumann's arrival, Markus Graf, who served as interim CEO for the past two months, will step down from his role at the end of October 2024. Graf to retire.[6]
  • Graf instructed at coaching camps in Manitoba.[7]
  • Graf became a head coach with Rheinfelden in Division 3 in 1992, but after about a decade he transitioned to grassroots level hockey, becoming the director of youth sports and development for the Swiss Ice Hockey Federation. It was here that he discovered his true milieu, working with young players to help them reach their true potential, be it at the professional level or local level. He emphasized the concept of “hockey is more” meaning that there is more to life than hockey, and that hockey can help develop many skills and traits to be used away from the ice. Graf created a FTEM program (Foundation, Talent, Elite, Mastery) which the Swiss federation adopted as its mantra, and he was also part of the IIHF's cevelopment and coaching committee for eight years. He later created the guidelines for "SWISSMADEHOCKEY" to train junior-aged players in his country, and his "Umbrella" program called for more local and regional support of players. During Covid-19, Graf developed virtual programs to allow coaches and players to continue to learn, despite the lack of in-person opportunities.[1]
  • As part of the succession to the CEO position, the Swiss Ice Hockey Federation has organised the transition process internally. The secretariat will be headed on an interim basis by Markus Graf, who previously held the position of Director Education. Patrick Bloch will continue to support Swiss Ice Hockey until the end of September 2024. Markus Graf, Director Education and member of the SIHF Executive Board for many years, will assume partial responsibility towards the Board of Directors and will manage the secretariat in collaboration with the SIHF directors during the transition phase until the new CEO takes office. Markus Graf will therefore postpone his retirement until the handover to the future CEO.[8]
  • From member recruitment to sponsor acquisition to legal issues: The Club Management training from Swiss Olympic and Swiss Ice Hockey is a training course for club board members. Markus Graf, Director Education at Swiss Ice Hockey.[9]

Honors

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  • The 2024 Johan Bollue Award. IIHF credited Graf for develops these programs, and implements them with a vision, and communicates it to others.[1]

Uncited

[edit]
Search German and French language sources

Statistics

[edit]
Regular Season	Playoffs[2]
Season	Team	Lge	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM	+/-	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
1979-80	SC Langnau	Swiss-A	--	13	14	27	0	 					
1982-83	SC Langnau	Swiss-A	Statistics Unavailable					
1986-87	HC Lugano	Swiss-A	--	5	5	10	0	 					
1988-89	EHC Olten	Swiss-A	--	14	26	40	0	 					
1989-90	EHC Olten	Swiss-A	--	16	15	31	0	 					
1990-91	EHC Olten	Swiss-A	43	16	16	32	0	 					
1991-92	EHC Olten	Swiss-A	33	6	10	16	18	 	--	--	--	--	--

Tournaments[2]
Year	Tournament	Team	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM	+/-
1978 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships	Switzerland men's national junior ice hockey team	6	0	0	0	0	0

Coaching[2]
Season	Team	Lge	Type	GP	W	L	T	OTL	Pct	Result
1997-98	EHC Olten	Swiss-B	Head	40	17	18	5	0	0.488	
2000-01	EHC Biel	Swiss-B	Head	40	26	9	5	0	0.713

https://www.eurohockey.com/player/66250-markus-graf.html

https://www.quanthockey.com/hockey-stats/en/profile.php?player=23407

https://www.eliteprospects.com/player/40779/markus-graf

https://www.eliteprospects.com/staff/11527/markus-graf

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c "Markus Graf (SUI)". International Ice Hockey Federation. May 25, 2024. Retrieved November 19, 2024.
  2. ^ a b c d "Markus Graf Hockey Stats and Profile". HockeyDB. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
  3. ^ a b c Aykroyd, Lucas (May 25, 2024). "IIHF honours great contributors". International Ice Hockey Federation. Retrieved November 19, 2024.
  4. ^ a b c "Prix IIHF–Un Suisse, Markus Graf, honoré par le Prix John Bollue". Planète Hockey (in French). Fribourg, Switzerland. May 25, 2024. Retrieved November 19, 2024.
  5. ^ "Markus Graf taking over from Patrick Bloch as SIHF-CEO ad interim". Swiss Hockey News. September 4, 2024. Retrieved November 19, 2024.
  6. ^ Lundqvist, Henrik (October 9, 2024). "Martin Baumann appointed new CEO of Swiss Ice Hockey Federation". Eurohockey. Retrieved November 19, 2024.
  7. ^ Prystupa, Kyle (2011). "Coach Camp 2011". Hockey Manitoba. Retrieved November 19, 2024.
  8. ^ "SIHF–Une solution intérimaire pour remplacer Patrick Bloch". Planète Hockey (in French). Fribourg, Switzerland. September 4, 2024. Retrieved November 19, 2024.
  9. ^ "SIHF–Une nouvelle formation pour les dirigeants des clubs". Planète Hockey (in French). Fribourg, Switzerland. May 4, 2023. Retrieved November 19, 2024.


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