About: 1965–66 Chicago Black Hawks season

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The 1965–66 Chicago Black Hawks season was the Hawks' 40th season in the NHL, and the club was coming off a third-place finish in 1964–65, as Chicago had a record of 34–28–8, earning 76 points, which was their lowest point total since 1961–62. The Hawks then upset the first place Detroit Red Wings in the NHL semi-finals, before losing to the Montreal Canadiens in seven games in the 1965 Stanley Cup Finals. On February 26, 1966, team owner James D. Norris died due to a heart attack. Norris was 59 years old.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	yago:WikicatChicagoBlackhawksSeasons yago:Abstraction100002137 yago:FundamentalQuantity113575869 yago:Measure100033615 yago:Season115239579 yago:TimePeriod115113229
rdfs:label	1965–66 Chicago Black Hawks season (en)
rdfs:comment	The 1965–66 Chicago Black Hawks season was the Hawks' 40th season in the NHL, and the club was coming off a third-place finish in 1964–65, as Chicago had a record of 34–28–8, earning 76 points, which was their lowest point total since 1961–62. The Hawks then upset the first place Detroit Red Wings in the NHL semi-finals, before losing to the Montreal Canadiens in seven games in the 1965 Stanley Cup Finals. On February 26, 1966, team owner James D. Norris died due to a heart attack. Norris was 59 years old. (en)
dcterms:subject	Chicago Blackhawks seasons 1965–66 NHL season by team 1965–66 in American ice hockey by team
Wikipage page ID	17442575 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1067910150 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Quebec Queen Elizabeth Hotel Chicago Blackhawks seasons Bill Hay Billy Reay Bobby Hull Boston Bruins Dave Dryden Detroit Olympia Detroit Red Wings Pat Stapleton (ice hockey) Matt Ravlich Glenn Hall Westmount, Quebec Montreal Canadiens NHL 1965 NHL Amateur Draft 1965 Stanley Cup Finals 1965–66 NHL season Stan Mikita 1965–66 Boston Bruins season 1965–66 Detroit Red Wings season 1965–66 Montreal Canadiens season 1965–66 New York Rangers season 1965–66 Toronto Maple Leafs season 1965–66 NHL season by team 1965–66 in American ice hockey by team Tommy Ivan Toronto Maple Leafs Hart Memorial Trophy Andy Culligan James D. Norris Chicago Blackhawks Chicago Stadium Chico Maki Kenny Wharram Doug Mohns Art Ross Trophy Phil Esposito Pierre Pilote New York Rangers Season (sports) Chicago Blackhawks seasons
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://www.goaliesarchive.com/hawks/index.html http://hockey-reference.com/teams/CBH/1966.html http://hockeydb.com/ihdb/draft/nhl1965a.html http://www.rauzulusstreet.com/hockey/nhlrecords/nhl1966.htm
sameAs	1965–66 Chicago Black Hawks season 1965–66 Chicago Black Hawks season
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Infobox_ice_hockey_team_season dbt:CAN dbt:Reflist dbt:Chicago_Blackhawks_seasons dbt:1965–66_NHL_season_by_team dbt:1965–66_NHL_standings
AltCaptain	Bill Hay Bobby Hull Stan Mikita
arena	Chicago Stadium
captain	Pierre Pilote
coach	Billy Reay
division	NHL (en)
league	NHL (en)
season	1965 (xsd:integer)
Team	Chicago Black Hawks (en)
year	1965 (xsd:integer)
generalmanager	Tommy Ivan
GoalsAgainst	187 (xsd:integer)
GoalsFor	240 (xsd:integer)
WinsLeader	Glenn Hall
GAALeader	Glenn Hall (en)
GoalsLeader	Bobby Hull
HomeRecord	21 (xsd:integer)
record	37 (xsd:integer)
RoadRecord	16 (xsd:integer)
AssistsLeader	Stan Mikita (en)
DivisionRank	2 (xsd:integer)
PIMLeader	Matt Ravlich
PointsLeader	Bobby Hull (en)
has abstract	The 1965–66 Chicago Black Hawks season was the Hawks' 40th season in the NHL, and the club was coming off a third-place finish in 1964–65, as Chicago had a record of 34–28–8, earning 76 points, which was their lowest point total since 1961–62. The Hawks then upset the first place Detroit Red Wings in the NHL semi-finals, before losing to the Montreal Canadiens in seven games in the 1965 Stanley Cup Finals. Chicago began the season very strong, going unbeaten in their first seven games, with a 6–0–1 record, before recording their first loss of the year. The Hawks continued to play very strong hockey all season long, only once did they have a losing streak of more than three games, as the club set a team record for wins with 37, and their 82 points earned was a six-point improvement over the previous season, as the Black Hawks finished second in the NHL, and earned a playoff spot for the eighth consecutive season. On February 26, 1966, team owner James D. Norris died due to a heart attack. Norris was 59 years old. Offensively, the Hawks were led by Bobby Hull, who had a record breaking season, as he scored an NHL record 54 goals, while earning an NHL record 97 points, as he won the Art Ross Trophy and Hart Memorial Trophy for his efforts. Stan Mikita recorded a team high 48 assists and finished second with 78 points in NHL scoring. Phil Esposito had a strong season, scoring 27 goals and 53 points, while Bill Hay had 20 goals and 51 points. Kenny Wharram and Doug Mohns each scored over 20 goals, earning 26 and 22 respectively. On the blueline, Pierre Pilote led the way, earning 36 points, while fellow defenseman Pat Stapleton earned 34 points. Matt Ravlich led the club with 78 penalty minutes. In goal, Glenn Hall earned the majority of playing time, tying the club record with 34 victories, while posting a team best 2.63 GAA, along with 4 shutouts. The Hawks would face the Detroit Red Wings in the NHL semi-finals for the fourth consecutive season, as the Wings finished fourth in the NHL standings with a record of 31–27–12, recording 74 points, which was eight fewer than the Black Hawks. The series opened with two games at Chicago Stadium, and the Black Hawks took a 1–0 series lead, as they defeated Detroit 2–1, however, the Red Wings evened the series up, as Detroit stunned Chicago with a 7–0 win in the second game. The series shifted to the Detroit Olympia for the next two games, however, in the third game, the Hawks took the series lead, with a 2–1 victory, but once again, the Red Wings evened the series, easily defeating Chicago 5–1 to tie the series up at two. The fifth game was played in Chicago, but it was Detroit winning the game 5–3, and taking the series lead, and the underdog Red Wings completed the upset in the sixth game held back in Detroit, as they defeated the Black Hawks 3–2 to end the series. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:1965–66_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season?oldid=1067910150&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	18491 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:1965–66_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	History of the National Hockey League on United States television NHL on NBC 1965-66 Chicago Black Hawks 1965–66 Chicago Black Hawks

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