Patrick Division - Regular Season Division Champions

Regular Season Division Champions

  • 1975 - Philadelphia Flyers (51–18–11, 113 pts)
  • 1976 - Philadelphia Flyers (51–13–16, 118 pts)
  • 1977 - Philadelphia Flyers (48–16–16, 112 pts)
  • 1978 - New York Islanders (48–17–15, 111 pts)
  • 1979 - New York Islanders (51–15–14, 116 pts)
  • 1980 - Philadelphia Flyers (48–12–20, 116 pts)
  • 1981 - New York Islanders (48–18–14, 110 pts)
  • 1982 - New York Islanders (54–16–10, 118 pts)
  • 1983 - Philadelphia Flyers (49–23–8, 106 pts)
  • 1984 - New York Islanders (50–26–4, 104 pts)
  • 1985 - Philadelphia Flyers (53–20–7, 113 pts)
  • 1986 - Philadelphia Flyers (53–23–4, 110 pts)
  • 1987 - Philadelphia Flyers (46–26–8, 100 pts)
  • 1988 - New York Islanders (39–31–10, 88 pts)
  • 1989 - Washington Capitals (41–29–10, 92 pts)
  • 1990 - New York Rangers (36–31–13, 85 pts)
  • 1991 - Pittsburgh Penguins (41–33–6, 88 pts)
  • 1992 - New York Rangers (50–25–5, 105 pts)
  • 1993 - Pittsburgh Penguins (56–21–7, 119 pts)

Read more about this topic:  Patrick Division

Famous quotes containing the words regular, season, division and/or champions:

    He hung out of the window a long while looking up and down the street. The world’s second metropolis. In the brick houses and the dingy lamplight and the voices of a group of boys kidding and quarreling on the steps of a house opposite, in the regular firm tread of a policeman, he felt a marching like soldiers, like a sidewheeler going up the Hudson under the Palisades, like an election parade, through long streets towards something tall white full of colonnades and stately. Metropolis.
    John Dos Passos (1896–1970)

    I like to compare the holiday season with the way a child listens to a favorite story. The pleasure is in the familiar way the story begins, the anticipation of familiar turns it takes, the familiar moments of suspense, and the familiar climax and ending.
    Fred Rogers (20th century)

    Between married persons, the cement of friendship is by the laws supposed so strong as to abolish all division of possessions: and has often, in reality, the force ascribed to it.

    David Hume (1711–1776)

    Myths and legends die hard in America. We love them for the extra dimension they provide, the illusion of near-infinite possibility to erase the narrow confines of most men’s reality. Weird heroes and mould-breaking champions exist as living proof to those who need it that the tyranny of “the rat race” is not yet final.
    Hunter S. Thompson (b. 1939)