List of Art Ross Trophy Winners
Year | Winner | Team | Points |
2022–23 | Connor McDavid | Edmonton Oilers | 153 |
2021–22 | Connor McDavid | Edmonton Oilers | 123 |
2020–21 | Connor McDavid | Edmonton Oilers | 105 |
2019–20 | Leon Draisaitl | Edmonton Oilers | 110 |
2018–19 | Nikita Kucherov | Tampa Bay Lightning | 128 |
2017–18 | Connor McDavid | Edmonton Oilers | 108 |
2016–17 | Connor McDavid | Edmonton Oilers | 100 |
2015–16 | Patrick Kane | Chicago Blackhawks | 106 |
2014–15 | Jamie Benn | Dallas Stars | 87 |
2013–14 | Sidney Crosby | Pittsburgh Penguins | 104 |
2012–13 | Martin St. Louis | Tampa Bay Lightning | 60 |
2011–12 | Evgeni Malkin | Pittsburgh Penguins | 109 |
2010–11 | Daniel Sedin | Vancouver Canucks | 104 |
2009–10 | Henrik Sedin | Vancouver Canucks | 112 |
2008–09 | Evgeni Malkin | Pittsburgh Penguins | 113 |
2007–08 | Alexander Ovechkin | Washington Capitals | 112 |
2006–07 | Sidney Crosby | Pittsburgh Penguins | 120 |
2005–06 | Joe Thornton | Bruins / Sharks | 125 |
2004–05 | — | — | — |
2003–04 | Martin St. Louis | Tampa Bay Lightning | 94 |
2002–03 | Peter Forsberg | Colorado Avalanche | 106 |
2001–02 | Jarome Iginla | Calgary Flames | 96 |
2000–01 | Jaromir Jagr | Pittsburgh Penguins | 121 |
1999–00 | Jaromir Jagr | Pittsburgh Penguins | 96 |
1998–99 | Jaromir Jagr | Pittsburgh Penguins | 127 |
1997–98 | Jaromir Jagr | Pittsburgh Penguins | 102 |
1996–97 | Mario Lemieux | Pittsburgh Penguins | 122 |
1995–96 | Mario Lemieux | Pittsburgh Penguins | 161 |
1994–95 | Jaromir Jagr | Pittsburgh Penguins | 70 |
1993–94 | Wayne Gretzky | Los Angeles Kings | 130 |
1992–93 | Mario Lemieux | Pittsburgh Penguins | 160 |
1991–92 | Mario Lemieux | Pittsburgh Penguins | 131 |
1990–91 | Wayne Gretzky | Los Angeles Kings | 163 |
1989–90 | Wayne Gretzky | Los Angeles Kings | 142 |
1988–89 | Mario Lemieux | Pittsburgh Penguins | 199 |
1987–88 | Mario Lemieux | Pittsburgh Penguins | 168 |
1986–87 | Wayne Gretzky | Edmonton Oilers | 183 |
1985–86 | Wayne Gretzky | Edmonton Oilers | 215 |
1984–85 | Wayne Gretzky | Edmonton Oilers | 208 |
1983–84 | Wayne Gretzky | Edmonton Oilers | 205 |
1982–83 | Wayne Gretzky | Edmonton Oilers | 196 |
1981–82 | Wayne Gretzky | Edmonton Oilers | 212 |
1980–81 | Wayne Gretzky | Edmonton Oilers | 164 |
1979–80 | Marcel Dionne | Los Angeles Kings | 137 |
1978–79 | Bryan Trottier | New York Islanders | 134 |
1977–78 | Guy Lafleur | Montreal Canadiens | 132 |
1976–77 | Guy Lafleur | Montreal Canadiens | 136 |
1975–76 | Guy Lafleur | Montreal Canadiens | 125 |
1974–75 | Bobby Orr | Boston Bruins | 135 |
1973–74 | Phil Esposito | Boston Bruins | 145 |
1972–73 | Phil Esposito | Boston Bruins | 130 |
1971–72 | Phil Esposito | Boston Bruins | 133 |
1970–71 | Phil Esposito | Boston Bruins | 152 |
1969–70 | Bobby Orr | Boston Bruins | 120 |
1968–69 | Phil Esposito | Boston Bruins | 126 |
1967–68 | Stan Mikita | Chicago Black Hawks | 87 |
1966–67 | Stan Mikita | Chicago Black Hawks | 97 |
1965–66 | Bobby Hull | Chicago Black Hawks | 97 |
1964–65 | Stan Mikita | Chicago Black Hawks | 87 |
1963–64 | Stan Mikita | Chicago Black Hawks | 89 |
1962–63 | Gordie Howe | Detroit Red Wings | 86 |
1961–62 | Bobby Hull | Chicago Black Hawks | 84 |
1960–61 | Bernie Geoffrion | Montreal Canadiens | 95 |
1959–60 | Bobby Hull | Chicago Black Hawks | 81 |
1958–59 | Dickie Moore | Montreal Canadiens | 96 |
1957–58 | Dickie Moore | Montreal Canadiens | 84 |
1956–57 | Gordie Howe | Detroit Red Wings | 89 |
1955–56 | Jean Beliveau | Montreal Canadiens | 88 |
1954–55 | Bernie Geoffrion | Montreal Canadiens | 75 |
1953–54 | Gordie Howe | Detroit Red Wings | 81 |
1952–53 | Gordie Howe | Detroit Red Wings | 95 |
1951–52 | Gordie Howe | Detroit Red Wings | 86 |
1950–51 | Gordie Howe | Detroit Red Wings | 86 |
1949–50 | Ted Lindsay | Detroit Red Wings | 78 |
1948–49 | Roy Conacher | Chicago Black Hawks | 68 |
1947–48 | Elmer Lach | Montreal Canadiens | 61 |
About The Art Ross Trophy
The Art Ross Trophy is a prestigious award in the world of professional ice hockey, annually presented to the National Hockey League (NHL) player who leads the league in regular-season scoring. Named after the legendary Art Ross, a prominent figure in the early days of the NHL, this award has a rich history dating back to its inception in 1947.
Art Ross, a former player, coach, and manager, was instrumental in shaping the NHL during its formative years. He was not only a skilled forward on the ice but also a visionary leader off it. Ross played a pivotal role in the establishment of the Boston Bruins franchise and served as their first general manager. His contributions to the game extended beyond his playing career, making him a revered figure in the sport’s history.
In recognition of Art Ross’s profound impact on ice hockey, the league introduced the Art Ross Trophy in 1947. It was initially donated by the Boston Bruins to honor their former manager. The trophy was created to celebrate the player who demonstrated the highest level of scoring proficiency during the regular season. Since then, it has become one of the most prestigious individual awards in the NHL.
The Art Ross Trophy is awarded to the player with the highest point total at the end of the regular season. Points in the NHL are accumulated by adding up a player’s goals and assists. This scoring system highlights both the goal-scoring ability and playmaking skills of the recipient, making it a well-rounded recognition of offensive prowess.
Throughout its history, the Art Ross Trophy has been awarded to some of the greatest names in the sport. Players like Wayne Gretzky, Mario Lemieux, and Gordie Howe have all claimed the trophy multiple times, showcasing their dominance in the league. Wayne Gretzky, in particular, is often hailed as the “Great One” and holds numerous records, including the most Art Ross Trophies won (10).
The award’s history is marked by fierce competition and remarkable achievements. Each year, fans eagerly watch as the top scorers in the league battle it out for the coveted trophy. The winner’s name is etched on the trophy, creating a lasting legacy within the NHL’s annals. The Art Ross Trophy is not only a testament to an individual player’s skill but also to their consistency and contribution to their team’s success.
In recent years, players like Connor McDavid and Nikita Kucherov have been at the forefront of the scoring race, dazzling fans with their remarkable abilities. As the game continues to evolve, the Art Ross Trophy remains a symbol of excellence and an inspiration for the next generation of hockey stars.