Vancouver Canucks Players Codexery

Jason Jaffray

Undrafted forward who became an AHL franchise scoring leader.

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Jason Jaffray is a Canadian former professional ice hockey left winger who played in the National Hockey League (NHL) with the Vancouver Canucks, Calgary Flames, and Winnipeg Jets. He is notable for being the all-time scoring leader for the Manitoba Moose/St. John's IceCaps franchise and for winning three consecutive championships with EHC München of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL).

Background

Jaffray played five seasons of major junior in the Western Hockey League, winning the WHL Championship with the Kootenay Ice in 1999–2000 and appearing in the 2000 Memorial Cup. Undrafted, he turned professional in the ECHL with the Roanoke Express, where he was named Rookie of the Month twice and earned the 2003 CCM Tacks Rookie of the Year Award. He later played for the Wheeling Nailers and signed a tryout contract with the Cleveland Barons, but his tenure was cut short when the Barons inadvertently forgot to renew his working visa, making him ineligible to play in the United States. On his way back to his hometown of Olds, Alberta, he received a phone call from Manitoba Moose general manager Craig Heisinger and changed direction to play in Hamilton, Ontario, that night, scoring the lone goal for Manitoba in a 3–1 loss.

Jaffray recorded an AHL career-high 81 points in 77 games in 2006–07, leading the Moose in team scoring. He tied a Moose franchise record for most goals in one game with four against the Chicago Wolves on October 24, 2006, and set franchise records for game-winning goals and powerplay goals. His successful year culminated in an AHL Second Team All-Star selection and his first NHL contract with the Vancouver Canucks. He made his NHL debut on December 12, 2007, against the Anaheim Ducks, picking up his first NHL point on an assist on Mason Raymond's first NHL goal and scoring his own first goal, the eventual game winner, against J. S. Giguere.

Career statistics and honours

Career statistics

Regular seasonPlayoffs
SeasonTeamLeagueGPGAPtsPIMGPGAPtsPIM
1997–98Edmonton IceWHL60110—————
1998–99Kootenay IceWHL571412265071236
1999–00Kootenay IceWHL71242852104211091917
2000–01Kootenay IceWHL7031427310811571210
2001–02Kootenay IceWHL3215193438—————
2001–02WHL41232649441245925
2002–03ECHL643451858940334
2002–03Norfolk AdmiralsAHL20000—————
2003–04ECHL543737748121122
2003–04AHL50110—————
2004–05Wheeling NailersECHL23661222—————
2004–05Cleveland BaronsAHL301061623—————
2004–05Manitoba MooseAHL14448610000
2005–06Manitoba MooseAHL73123547581361711
2006–07Manitoba MooseAHL77354681751367136
2007–08Manitoba MooseAHL432127485131450
Vancouver CanucksNHL1924619—————
2008–09Manitoba MooseAHL5623264952229101912
2008–09Vancouver CanucksNHL1422414—————
2009–10AHL722529547092138
2009–10Calgary FlamesNHL30000—————
2010–11Manitoba MooseAHL61122143696
2011–12St. John's IceCapsAHL4717213830—————
2011–12Winnipeg JetsNHL130117—————
2012–13St. John's IceCapsAHL6515334855—————
2013–14St. John's IceCapsAHL761841594820481232
2014–15St. John's IceCapsAHL3612102220—————
2015–16EHC MünchenDEL522118396614281010
2016–17EHC MünchenDEL451920395671122
2017–18EHC MünchenDEL511316294017391214
2018–19EHC MünchenDEL1722416—————
2019–20EHC MünchenDEL319101912—————
AHL totals6021932804734909531376875
DEL totals1966466130190386182426
NHL totals49471140—————

Tables copied from the source article, totals included as the source gives them: Wikipedia: Jason Jaffray (CC BY-SA 4.0). Wide tables scroll sideways.

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Sources

Compiled from Wikipedia and the sources listed below. Text from Wikipedia is available under CC BY-SA 4.0; this entry is adapted from it.

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