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2013–14 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins season

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2013–14 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins
Division2nd East Division
Conference6th Eastern Conference
2013–14 record42–26–3–5 (92 pts)
Home record21–16–2–1
Road record21–10–1–4
Goals for206
Goals against185
Team information
General managerRay Shero
CoachJohn Hynes
Assistant coachAlain Nasreddine
CaptainTom Kostopoulos
ArenaMohegan Sun Arena at Casey Plaza
Team leaders
GoalsTom Kostopoulos (22)
AssistsBrendan Mikkelson (30)
PointsTom Kostopoulos (47)
Penalty minutesPierre-Luc Letourneau-Leblond (259)
Plus/minus(+) Simon Despres (+19)
(−) Paul Thompson (−8)
WinsJeff Deslauriers (20)
Goals against averagePeter Mannino (1.56)

The 2013–14 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins season is the franchise's 15th season in the American Hockey League, which began on October 5, 2013. The team saw several roster changes from the previous season, including the loss of its top three scorers.

Off-season

[edit]

The Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins saw roster changes during the 2013 off-season, including the loss of the previous year's top scorers Chad Kolarik, Trevor Smith and Riley Holzapfel.[1] Other off-season departures included Alex Grant,[2] Derek Nesbitt,[3] Joey Mormina, Warren Peters, and Brad Thiessen.[4] The Penguins signed several new players, including forwards Mike Carman,[5] Chris Conner, Nick Drazenovic, Andrew Ebbett,[4] Pierre-Luc Létourneau-Leblond,[6] Denver Manderson, Christiaan Minella,[7] and Harry Zolnierczyk; defensemen Brendan Mikkelson,[4] Scott Harrington, Olli Maatta,[8] Peter Merth, Dustin Stevenson,[7] Harrison Ruopp,[9] Nick D'Agostino and Clark Seymour;[10] and goaltenders Peter Mannino,[11] and Eric Hartzell.[12] Also returning this season is Derrick Pouliot, the 19-year-old defenseman who played in a single Penguins playoff the previous year.[13] The team also re-signed forwards Zach Sill, Paul Thompson,[14] and Brian Gibbons.[15] Out of 17 players from the 2012–13 roster with experience in more than 200 professional games, only Tom Kostopoulos and Sill remained this season.[1] Kostopoulos was named the team's new captain.[16]

A Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins Hall of Fame was created to celebrate the team's 15th season, with the inaugural inductions to be two players and a builder who will be voted on by fans, media and personnel.[17] Effective this season, Mike O'Brien became the Penguins' play-by-play announcer, replacing long-time broadcaster Tom Grace.[18] Teddy Richards, who had been the WBS Penguins equipment manager for 11 years, was promoted to the Pittsburgh Penguins staff.[19] Over the summer, WBS Penguins head coach John Hynes ran the on-ice portion of the Pittsburgh Penguins organization's development camp,[20] and later coached the Penguins' prospects in a rookie tournament that started in London, Ontario.[21] They were ultimately eliminated from the tournament by a 3–2 loss against the Chicago Blackhawks' rookies.[22]

Before the preseason began, Wilkes-Barre/Scranton's starting goaltender Jeff Zatkoff temporarily became the Pittsburgh Penguins back-up goalie due to Tomas Vokoun suffering an injury.[12] Following a training camp began on September 21 at Ice Rink at Coal Street Park,[23] the Penguins played four preseason games: two against the Rochester Americans on September 25 and 27, and two against the Hershey Bears on September 28 and 29. Both Rochester match-ups were decided in overtime, with the Penguins losing the first one 3–2,[24] and winning the second 2–1. Cody Sylvester's game-winner was initially waved off by the referee, but upon further review was deemed a good goal.[25] The Penguins also split their preseason series against Hershey. They lost 6–1 in the first game, with Adam Payerl scoring their only goal,[26] but won the second game 2–1, with Samuelsson scoring the game-winner.[27] Manderson and Minella were loaned to ECHL's Wheeling Nailers after the preseason games concluded.[28]

2013–14 Preseason Game Log: 2–1–1–0 (Home: 2–1–0–0; Road: 0–0–1–0)
# Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Record
1 September 25 WB/Scranton 2–3 Rochester OT Chiodo 0–0–1–0
2 September 27 Rochester 1–2 WB/Scranton OT Hartzell 1–0–1–0
3 September 28 Hershey 6–1 WB/Scranton Chiodo 1–1–1–0
4 September 29 Hershey 1–2 WB/Scranton Gill 2–1–1–0

Regular season

[edit]

October

[edit]

Wilkes-Barre/Scranton won their first six games of the season, marking their best start since winning nine straight games in 2010–11.[29] They scored a league-leading 27 goals in the season's first six games, compared to 15 goals in that time the previous season,[30] and they showed particular strength in the third period, where they outscored their opponents 15–4 across the six games.[29] They won their season opener 5–2 against the Bridgeport Sound Tigers on October 5, breaking the tie with two goals 11 seconds apart in the third period. Chris Conner scored two goals, including the game-winner.[16] Wilkes-Barre/Scranton also won their home opener on October 12, defeating the Hershey Bears 3–1 after scoring two goals in the final three minutes.[31] The Penguins defeated the Syracuse Crunch 6–3 the next day, coming back from a 2–1 deficit by scoring five goals in the third period. Kostopoulos scored two power play goals in the game.[32]

Brian Gibbons scored five goals for the Penguins in October, becoming the second-leading scorer in the league.

Zolnierczyk and Conner, each of whom had three goals in the first three games of the season, were called up to the Pittsburgh Penguins shortly afterward.[33][34] Wilkes-Barre/Scranton next won three games in as many days from October 18 to 20,[35] including a 3–2 comeback victory over the Worcester Sharks on October 19 in which they scored three goals in the third period, two of which came from Tom Kühnhackl.[36] They also defeated the Manchester Monarchs 4–3 the next day when Mikkelson scored within 22 seconds of the overtime period. Gibbons had two goals and two assists,[37] marking his fourth multi-point game in six games.[29] Forward Jayson Megna was recalled to the Pittsburgh Penguins on October 24, while Conner and Zolnierczyk were sent back down.[30]

Wilkes-Barre/Scranton suffered their first loss of the season on October 25, falling 4–3 to the Binghamton Senators. The Penguins rallied from a 3–1 deficit in the third period to tie the game, bringing their third period rate of outscoring opponents to 17–4, but nevertheless lost in the shootout.[38] Gibbons scored his fifth goal of the season and 14th point, making him the second-leading scorer in the league.[39] The game marked the seventh consecutive game with the Penguins scoring at least three goals,[39] but also the first in which they allowed a power play goal in the first period.[40] Wilkes-Barre/Scranton saw their first regulation loss on October 26 in a 2–1 decision against the Norfolk Admirals. In contrast to their previously strong third periods, the Penguins gave up the tie-breaking goal, took three penalties and failed to capitalize on two power plays.[41] Goalie Eric Hartzell, who had not played a game all season due to an injury, was assigned to ECHL's Wheeling Nailers on October 31.[42]

November

[edit]

Wilkes-Barre/Scranton won two consecutive games against the Hershey Bears on November 1 and 2, the first time having done so since 2005.[43] The Penguins won the first 3–2 in overtime after Mikkelson scored a power play goal with 25 seconds left in the extra period. Deslauriers also stopped a penalty shot from winger Matt Watkins in overtime. The game marked the third time in four games that the Penguins won after trailing the first two periods.[44] The Penguins won the second Hershey game 4–2, coming back from an early 2–0 deficit after scoring on three of 22 shots in the second period.[43]

Schedule and results

[edit]
2013–14 Regular season
October: 6–1–0–1 (Home: 4–1–0–0; Road: 2–0–0–1)
# Oct Time (ET) Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Record Points
1 5 7:00 PM WB/Scranton 5–2 Bridgeport Deslauriers 7,886 1–0–0–0 2
2 12 7:05 PM Hershey 1–3 WB/Scranton Deslauriers 7,156 2–0–0–0 4
3 13 5:00 PM WB/Scranton 6–3 Syracuse Deslauriers 4,049 3–0–0–0 6
4 18 7:05 PM Adirondack 3–6 WB/Scranton Deslauriers 4,414 4–0–0–0 8
5 19 7:00 PM WB/Scranton 3–2 Worcester Mannino 5,476 5–0–0–0 10
6 20 3:00 PM WB/Scranton 4–3 Manchester OT Deslauriers 3,186 6–0–0–0 12
7 25 7:05 PM WB/Scranton 3–4 Binghamton SO Deslauriers 2,860 6–0–0–1 13
8 26 7:05 PM Norfolk 2–1 WB/Scranton Mannino 5,205 6–1–0–1 13
November: 7–4–2–0 (Home: 4–2–1–0; Road: 3–2–1–0)
# Nov Time (ET) Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Record Points
9 1 7:05 PM Hershey 2–3 WB/Scranton OT Deslauriers 5,019 7–1–0–1 15
10 2 7:00 PM WB/Scranton 4–2 Hershey Deslauriers 8,563 8–1–0–1 17
11 6 7:05 PM Syracuse 4–3 WB/Scranton OT Deslauriers 4,934 8–1–1–1 18
12 8 7:05 PM Albany 6–5 WB/Scranton Deslauriers 5,821 8–2–1–1 18
13 10 3:00 PM WB/Scranton 3–4 Springfield Deslauriers 3,825 8–3–1–1 18
14 15 7:00 PM WB/Scranton 5–3 Syracuse Deslauriers 5,112 9–3–1–1 20
15 16 7:05 PM Hershey 1–3 WB/Scranton Deslauriers 6,008 10–3–1–1 22
16 20 7:05 PM WB/Scranton 3–1 Rochester Deslauriers 2,860 11–3–1–1 24
17 22 7:05 PM St. John's 2–1 WB/Scranton Deslauriers 4,136 11–4–1–1 24
18 23 7:05 PM St. John's 2–5 WB/Scranton Hartzell 5,102 12–4–1–1 26
19 27 7:00 PM WB/Scranton 1–3 Adirondack Deslauriers 3,431 12–5–1–1 26
20 29 7:05 PM Binghamton 0–1 WB/Scranton Hartzell 5,235 13–5–1–1 28
21 30 7:00 PM WB/Scranton 2–3 Hershey OT Deslauriers 10,081 13–5–1–2 29
December: 5–4–0–1 (Home: 4–3–0–0; Road: 1–1–0–1)
# Dec Time (ET) Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Record Points
22 6 7:30 PM WB/Scranton 0–5 St. John's Hartzell 6,287 13–6–1–2 29
23 7 7:30 PM WB/Scranton 3–0 St. John's Deslauriers 6,287 14–6–1–2 31
24 11 7:05 PM Springfield 3–2 WB/Scranton Deslauriers 4,190 14–7–1–2 31
25 13 7:05 PM Hershey 3–5 WB/Scranton Hartzell 5,947 15–7–1–2 33
26 14 7:05 PM Utica 0–1 WB/Scranton Hartzell 6,492 16–7–1–2 35
27 20 7:05 PM Worcester 4–1 WB/Scranton Hartzell 4,121 16–8–1–2 35
28 21 7:05 PM Syracuse 1–2 WB/Scranton Deslauriers 6,118 17–8–1–2 37
29 27 7:05 PM Norfolk 3–1 WB/Scranton Deslauriers 5,832 17–9–1–2 37
30 28 7:00 PM WB/Scranton 1–2 Hershey SO Hartzell 10,708 17–9–1–3 38
31 31 5:05 PM Syracuse 2–5 WB/Scranton Deslauriers 4,581 18–9–1–3 40
January: 8–6–0–0 (Home: 3–3–0–0; Road: 4–3–0–0)
# Jan Time (ET) Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Record Points
32 3 7:00 PM WB/Scranton 2–1 Hartford Deslauriers 3,049 19–9–1–3 42
33 4 7:05 PM Manchester 4–2 WB/Scranton Deslauriers 7,422 19–10–1–3 42
34 5 4:05 PM Binghamton 1–4 WB/Scranton Hartzell 4,162 20–10–1–3 44
35 8 7:05 PM Syracuse 4–2 WB/Scranton Deslauriers 3844 20–11–1–3 44
36 10 7:00 PM WB/Scranton 4–1 Adirondack Deslauriers 3,802 21–11–1–3 46
37 11 7:05 PM Hartford 3–5 WB/Scranton Deslauriers 8,188 22–11–1–3 48
38 17 7:05 PM WB/Scranton 1–5 Providence Deslauriers 9,090 22–12–1–3 48
39 18 7:00 PM WB/Scranton 4–2 Portland Hartzell 2,961 23–12–1–3 50
40 19 3:05 PM WB/Scranton 5–1 Providence Hartzell 7,705 24–12–1–3 52
41 24 7:30 PM WB/Scranton 1–4 Norfolk Deslauriers 5,930 24–13–1–3 52
42 25 7:15 PM WB/Scranton 2–1 Norfolk SO Hartzell 6,310 25–13–1–3 54
43 26 5:00 PM WB/Scranton 0–2 Hershey Hartzell 9,485 25–14–1–3 54
44 29 7:05 PM Syracuse 0–4 WB/Scranton Hartzell 4,574 26–14–1–3 56
45 31 7:05 PM Norfolk 2–1 WB/Scranton Hartzell 5,117 26–15–1–3 56
February: 3–5–2–1 (Home: 3–2–1–1; Road: 0–3–1–0)
# Feb Time (ET) Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Record Points
46 1 7:05 PM Rochester 4–0 WB/Scranton Hartzell 6,902 26–16–1–3 56
47 7 7:05 PM Portland 1–5 WB/Scranton Hartzell 4,264 27–16–1–3 58
48 8 7:05 PM Adirondack 2–3 WB/Scranton Deslauriers 6,348 28–16–1–3 60
49 9 5:00 PM WB/Scranton 3–4 Hershey OT Hartzell 9,827 28–16–2–3 61
50 14 7:05 PM WB/Scranton 2–6 Binghamton Hartzell 3,650 28–17–2–3 61
51 15 7:00 PM WB/Scranton 4–5 Hershey Deslauriers 5,896 28–18–2–3 61
52 16 4:05 PM Hershey 3–1 WB/Scranton Deslauriers 5,896 28–19–2–3 61
53 19 7:05 PM Binghamton 4–3 WB/Scranton OT Deslauriers 3,815 28–19–3–3 62
54 22 7:05 PM Providence 3–4 WB/Scranton SO Deslauriers 8,183 28–19–3–4 63
55 25 7:05 PM Hershey 5–6 WB/Scranton Deslauriers 4,391 29–19–3–4 65
56 28 7:00 PM WB/Scranton 0–4 Syracuse Deslauriers 5,045 29–20–3–4 65
March: 9–2–0–1 (Home: 2–2–0–0; Road: 7–0–0–1)
# March Time (ET) Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Record Points
57 1* 5:00 PM WB/Scranton 2–1 Albany Mannino 3,019 30–20–3–4 67
58 7 7:00 PM WB/Scranton 1–2 Utica SO Mannino 3,815 30–20–3–5 68
59 8 7:00 PM WB/Scranton 4–2 Hamilton Mannino 4,744 31–20–3–5 70
60 9 3:00 PM WB/Scranton 4–3 Toronto SO Deslauriers 5,394 32–20–3–5 72
61 14 7:05 PM Hamilton 1–5 WB/Scranton Mannino 5,778 33–20–3–5 74
62 15 7:05 PM Norfolk 0–4 WB/Scranton Mannino 7,715 34–20–3–5 76
63 21 7:00 PM WB/Scranton 2–0 Syracuse Mannino 5,076 35–20–3–5 78
64 22 7:05 PM Utica 2–1 WB/Scranton Mannino 8,163 35–21–3–5 78
65 23* 4:00 PM WB/Scranton 3–2 Albany OT Deslauriers 3,431 36–21–3–5 80
66 26 7:05 PM Providence 2–1 WB/Scranton Mannino 5,970 36–22–3–5 80
67 28 7:30 PM WB/Scranton 2–1 Norfolk Mannino 5,130 37–22–3–5 82
68 29 7:15 PM WB/Scranton 2–1 Norfolk Mannino 6,039 38–22–3–5 84
* Game to be played in Atlantic City, New Jersey
April: 4–4–0–0 (Home: 1–3–0–0; Road: 3–1–0–0)
# April Time (ET) Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Record Points
69 4 7:05 PM WB/Scranton 3–0 Bridgeport Mannino 6,993 39–22–3–5 86
70 5 7:05 PM WB/Scranton 1–0 Albany OT Mannino 7,905 40–22–3–5 88
71 6 3:05 PM Binghamton 6–2 WB/Scranton Hartzell 3,335 40–23–3–5 88
72 11 7:00 PM Syracuse 2–3 WB/Scranton SO Vokoun 4,789 41–23–3–5 90
73 12 7:05 PM WB/Scranton 2–1 Binghamton Mannino 8,096 42–23–3–5 92
74 13 4:05 PM WB/Scranton 2–3 Toronto Vokoun 6,519 42–24–3–5 92
75 18 7:05 PM Binghamton 5–4 WB/Scranton Mannino 3,674 42–25–3–5 92
76 19 7:00 PM Utica 2–0 WB/Scranton Murray 3,815 42–26–3–5 92
Legend:        = Win        = Loss        = OT/SO Loss

Playoffs

[edit]
Main article: 2014 Calder Cup playoffs

Game log

[edit]

The Wilkes-Barre Scranton Penguins entered the Calder Cup playoffs as the 6th seed in the Eastern Conference. They began the playoffs playing the Binghamton Senators where they went on to win the series in 4 games. In the Eastern Conference Semifinals they had a rematch from last season against the Providence Bruins. The series ended in a thrilling Game 7 where the Penguins claimed an early 5–0 lead in the 2nd period and the Bruins scored a shorthanded goal late in the period. They would add 3 more goals in the 3rd to come within one of tying, but the Penguins were able to hold on and advance to the Eastern Conference Finals for the second straight season.

They faced the St. John's IceCaps in the Eastern Conference Finals where they fell behind 3–1 after game 4. They were able to force a game 6 where they eventually lost 5–0 and the IceCaps won the Richard F. Canning Trophy.

2014 Calder Cup Playoffs
Eastern Conference Quarterfinals vs. Binghamton Senators: Wilkes-Barre/Scranton won series 3–1
# Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Series Recap
1 April 16 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 3–2 Binghamton OT Mannino 3,016 1–0 Recap
2 April 19 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 3–4 Binghamton OT Mannino 3,306 1–1 Recap
3 April 21 Binghamton 2–3 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton OT Mannino 6,237 2–1 Recap
4 April 23 Binghamton 1–5 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Mannino 6,991 3–1 Recap
Eastern Conference Semifinals vs. Providence Bruins: Wilkes-Barre/Scranton won series 4–3
# Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Series Recap
1 May 2 Providence 4–0 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Mannino 3,170 0–1 Recap
2 May 4 Providence 1–6 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Mannino 3,488 1–1 Recap
3 May 5 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 5–4 Providence 2OT Mannino 2,045 2–1 Recap
4 May 7 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 2–3 Providence OT Mannino 3,188 2–2 Recap
5 May 9 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 3–2 Providence Mannino 2,729 3–2 Recap
6 May 11 Providence 4–1 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Mannino 3,563 3–3 Recap
7 May 13 Providence 4–5 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Mannino 3,613 4–3 Recap
Eastern Conference Final vs. St. John's IceCaps: St. John's won series 4–2
# Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Series Recap
1 May 24 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 3–2 St. John's Mannino 6,287 1–0 Recap
2 May 25 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 1–2 St. John's Mannino 6,287 1–1 Recap
3 May 28 St. John's 5–0 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Mannino 3,553 1–2 Recap
4 May 29 St. John's 2–1 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Mannino 3,382 1–3 Recap
5 May 31 St. John's 2–4 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Mannino 4,660 2–3 Recap
6 June 3 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 0–5 St. John's Mannino 6,287 2–4 Recap
Legend:        = If needed        = Win        = Loss        = Playoff series win

Player statistics

[edit]

Final Stats

Skaters

Goaltenders

[edit]
Regular Season[47]
Player GP TOI W L OT GA GAA SA SV% SO G A PIM
Peter Mannino 18 1035:31 11 4 1 27 1.56 372 0.932 0 0 0 2
Matt Murray 1 60:00 0 1 0 2 2.00 23 0.920 0 0 0 0
Tomas Vokoun 2 124:34 1 1 0 5 2.41 41 0.891 0 0 0 0
Eric Hartzell* 25 1233:45 10 8 1 51 2.48 467 0.902 3 0 1 2
Jeff Deslauriers 40 2139:58 20 15 3 92 2.58 783 0.895 1 0 1 19
Totals 4618:31 42 29 5 180 2.34 1686 0.904 8 0 2 23
Playoffs[46]
Player GP TOI W L GA GAA SV SA SV% SO G A PIM
Peter Mannino 17 1050:09 9 8 47 2.69 421 468 .900 0 0 0 0
Matt Murray 1 20:00 0 0 0 0.00 8 8 1.000 0 0 0 0
Totals 1080:22 9 8 49 2.72 429 476 .897 0 0 0 0

†Denotes player spent time with another team before joining team. Stats reflect time with the team only.
‡Left the team mid-season
*Rookie

Milestones

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  38. ^ Boumbulie, Jonathan (October 26, 2013). "Pens fall in shootout, suffer first loss of season". The Times-Tribune. Archived from the original on November 1, 2013. Retrieved October 30, 2013.
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  44. ^ Leone, Tim (November 1, 2013). "Hershey Bears fall in overtime to Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins". The Patriot-News. Archived from the original on November 4, 2013. Retrieved November 1, 2013.
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  46. ^ a b Penguins, WBS. "Penguins 2014 Playoff Stats". Retrieved June 3, 2014.
  47. ^ "Goalies – 2013–14 Regular Season – Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins". American Hockey League.
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