1988-89 OHL season

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The 1988-89 OHL season was the 9th season of the Ontario Hockey League. Fifteen teams each played 66 games. The Peterborough Petes won the J. Ross Robertson Cup, defeating the Niagara Falls Thunder. The Hamilton Steelhawks move to Niagara Falls, becoming the Thunder. The Kingston Canadians rename themselves to the Kingston Raiders.

Contents 1 Regular season 1.1 Final standings 1.2 Scoring leaders 2 OHL Playoffs 2.1 Division Quarterfinals 2.2 Quarter-Finals 2.3 Semi-Finals 2.4 J. Ross Robertson Cup 3 OHL awards 4 See also 5 References

[edit] Regular season

[edit] Final standings

Leyden Division	GP	W	L	T	Pts	GF	GA
Peterborough Petes	66	42	22	2	86	302	235
Oshawa Generals	66	36	24	6	78	337	286
Toronto Marlboros	66	32	31	3	67	319	332
Cornwall Royals	66	31	30	5	67	350	308
Ottawa 67's	66	30	32	4	64	295	301
Belleville Bulls	66	27	35	4	58	292	322
Kingston Raiders	66	25	36	5	55	278	313

Emms Division	GP	W	L	T	Pts	GF	GA
Kitchener Rangers	66	41	19	6	88	318	251
Niagara Falls Thunder	66	41	23	2	84	410	319
London Knights	66	37	25	4	78	311	264
Guelph Platers	66	26	32	8	58	257	288
Windsor Spitfires	66	25	37	4	54	272	321
North Bay Centennials	66	24	36	6	54	282	334
Sudbury Wolves	66	23	36	7	53	262	334
Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds	66	21	43	2	44	227	304

[edit] Scoring leaders

Player	Team	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
Bryan Fogarty	Niagara Falls Thunder	60	47	108	155	88
Stan Drulia	Niagara Falls Thunder	47	52	93	145	59
Andrew Cassels	Ottawa 67's	56	37	97	134	66
Steve Maltais	Cornwall Royals	58	53	70	123	67
Kevin Miehm	Oshawa Generals	63	43	79	122	19
Tim Taylor	London Knights	61	34	80	114	93
Rob Zamuner	Guelph Platers	66	46	65	111	38
Keith Osborne	North Bay Centennials//Niagara Falls Thunder	65	45	64	109	57
Jamie Leach	Niagara Falls Thunder	58	45	62	107	47
Mike Ricci	Peterborough Petes	60	54	52	106	43

[edit] OHL Playoffs

[edit] Division Quarterfinals

Peterborough Petes defeat Belleville Bulls 4-1

Ottawa 67's defeat Oshawa Generals 4-2

Cornwall Royals defeat Toronto Marlboros 4-2

London Knights defeat Guelph Platers 4-3

Niagara Falls Thunder defeat Windsor Spitfires 4-0

North Bay Centennials defeat Kitchener Rangers 4-1

[edit] Quarter-Finals

Cornwall Royals defeat Ottawa 67's 4-2

London Knights defeat North Bay Centennials 4-3

[edit] Semi-Finals

Niagara Falls Thunder defeat London Knights 4-3

Peterborough Petes defeat Cornwall Royals 4-2

[edit] J. Ross Robertson Cup

Peterborough Petes defeat Niagara Falls Thunder 4-2

[edit] OHL awards

J. Ross Robertson Cup:	Peterborough Petes
Hamilton Spectator Trophy:	Kitchener Rangers
Red Tilson Trophy:	Bryan Fogarty, Niagara Falls Thunder
Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy:	Bryan Fogarty, Niagara Falls Thunder
Matt Leyden Trophy:	Joe McDonell, Kitchener Rangers
Jim Mahon Memorial Trophy:	Stan Drulia, Niagara Falls Thunder
Max Kaminsky Trophy:	Bryan Fogarty, Niagara Falls Thunder
OHL Goaltender of the Year:	Gus Morschauser, Kitchener Rangers
Jack Ferguson Award:	Eric Lindros, Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds
Dave Pinkney Trophy:	John Tanner and Todd Bojcun, Peterborough Petes
Emms Family Award:	Owen Nolan, Cornwall Royals
F.W. 'Dinty' Moore Trophy:	Jeff Wilson, Kingston Raiders
William Hanley Trophy:	Kevin Miehm, Oshawa Generals
Leo Lalonde Memorial Trophy:	Stan Drulia, Niagara Falls Thunder
Bobby Smith Trophy:	Brian Collinson, Toronto Marlboros

[edit] See also

• OHA Standings 1974 and earlier
• OMJHL Standings 1974 to 1980
• OHL Standings 1980 to present
• List of OHL seasons

• 1989 Memorial Cup
• 1989 NHL Entry Draft
• 1988 in sports
• 1989 in sports

[edit] References

• HockeyDB

Preceded by 1987-88 OHL season

OHL seasons

Succeeded by 1989-90 OHL season