1935 Stanley Cup Finals

The 1935 Stanley Cup Finals was contested by the Montreal Maroons and the Toronto Maple Leafs. The Maroons would win the series 3–0 to win their second and final Stanley Cup. The Maroons are the last defunct team to ever win the Cup, as the team would disband three years later, and were also the last non-Original Six team to win the championship until the Philadelphia Flyers in 1974.

1935 Stanley Cup Finals
123 Total
Montreal Maroons 3*34 3
Toronto Maple Leafs 2*11 0
* indicates periods of overtime.
Location(s)Toronto: Maple Leaf Gardens (1, 2)
Montreal: Montreal Forum (3)
Formatbest-of-five
CoachesMontreal: Tommy Gorman
Toronto: Dick Irvin
CaptainsMontreal: Hooley Smith
Toronto: Hap Day
DatesApril 4 to April 9
Series-winning goalBaldy Northcott (16:18, second, G3)

Paths to the Finals

Toronto defeated the Boston Bruins in a best-of-five 3–1 to advance to the final.

The Maroons had to play a total-goals series; 1–0 against Chicago Black Hawks, and win a second two-game total-goals series 5–4 against the New York Rangers.

Game summaries

Maroons manager-coach Tommy Gorman became the only coach to win successive Stanley Cup titles with two different teams after winning with the Chicago Black Hawks in the 1934 Final.

It was the first all-Canadian final since the Maroons defeated Victoria in 1926. Maroons goaltender Alex Connell allowed just four goals in the three games.

Montreal won the series 3–0

Montreal Maroons 1935 Stanley Cup Champions

Players

  Defencemen
  Goaltenders
  • 1 Alex Connell

Coaching and administrative staff

  • Donat Raymond (President/Owner),
  • Thorad Arnold (Executive), Kenneth Daves (Executive), Bob McDougall (Executive)
  • Tommy Gorman (Vice President/Manager-Coach)
  • Bill O'Brien (Trainer)

Stanley Cup engraving
  • Bill MacKenzie was loaned to New York Rangers on 1935-01-29. In the Stanley Cup Semi-Finals, the Maroons defeated the Rangers, while MacKenzie played in a losing cause for the Rangers. He was included on the Stanley Cup and team picture. However, under NHL rules MacKenzie was disqualified from winning the Stanley Cup, because he was a member of the Rangers when the Maroons won it. MacKenzie only played 5 games for the Maroons in 1934-35 season. He officially won the Stanley Cup Chicago in 1938.
  • In 1934 Tommy Gorman (Manager-Coach) led the Chicago Black Hawks to the Stanley Cup. In the off-season Gorman was fired after a dispute with President/Owner Fredric McLaughlin. Montreal Maroons hired Gorman as (Manager-Coach) and he led Maroons to the Stanley Cup. He became only Manager and/or Coach to win back to back Stanley Cups with 2 different teams. Player
  • Lionel Conacher also won back to back cups with Chicago Black Hawks 1934 & Montreal Maroons in 1935.
  • Montreal Maroons did not include any playoff scores in 1935.
gollark: It's an extreme example which hopefully maybe provides insight into a more realistic case.
gollark: Fascinating.
gollark: If you just doubled the number of people "involved in politics" by some loose definition by taking arbitrary random people, would this actually improve the political situation? I would be surprised if it did; I don't think most have some sort of unique original contribution, but just go for participating in shouting louder at other groups.
gollark: Possibly true but not very relevant.
gollark: You could probably argue that something something tragedy of the commons, but clearly there are a lot of people who do do politics and it is possible that adding more would actually worsen things.

See also

References & notes
  • Diamond, Dan (2000). Total Stanley Cup. Toronto: Total Sports Canada. ISBN 978-1-892129-07-9.
  • Podnieks, Andrew; Hockey Hall of Fame (2004). Lord Stanley's Cup. Bolton, Ont.: Fenn Pub. pp 12, 50. ISBN 978-1-55168-261-7
  • "All-Time NHL Results".
Preceded by
Chicago Black Hawks
1934		 Montreal Maroons
Stanley Cup Champions
1935		 Succeeded by
Detroit Red Wings
1936
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