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NHL hockey team season
The 1924–25 Toronto St. Patricks season was Toronto's eighth in the National Hockey League (NH). The St. Pats qualified for the playoffs, finishing second. The St. Pats lost to the Montreal Canadiens in what turned out to be the NHL championship when Hamilton was suspended..
Offseason [ edit ]
The team's majority shares held by Percy and Fred Hambly were sold to the partnership of mining magnate J. P. Bickell and movie theater impresario Nathan L. Nathanson, managing director of the Famous Players Theatre chain. Part-owner Charlie Querrie retained his minority ownership.
Regular season [ edit ]
Final standings [ edit ]
[2]
Note: W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, GF = Goals For, GA = Goals Against, Pts = Points Teams that qualified for the playoffs are highlighted in bold.
Record vs. opponents [ edit ]
Schedule and results [ edit ]
No.
R
Date
Score
Opponent
Record
1
L
November 29, 1924
1–7
@ Montreal Canadiens (1924–25 )
0–1–0
2
W
December 3, 1924
5–3
Boston Bruins (1924–25 )
1–1–0
3
L
December 5, 1924
3–10
Hamilton Tigers (1924–25 )
1–2–0
4
W
December 10, 1924
6–3
@ Ottawa Senators (1924–25 )
2–2–0
5
L
December 13, 1924
1–3
Montreal Maroons (1924–25 )
2–3–0
6
L
December 17, 1924
2–5
Montreal Canadiens (1924–25 )
2–4–0
7
W
December 22, 1924
10–1
@ Boston Bruins (1924–25 )
3–4–0
8
L
December 25, 1924
1–8
@ Hamilton Tigers (1924–25 )
3–5–0
9
L
December 27, 1924
3–4
Ottawa Senators (1924–25 )
3–6–0
10
W
January 1, 1925
2–1
@ Montreal Maroons (1924–25 )
4–6–0
11
L
January 3, 1925
1–3
Montreal Canadiens (1924–25 )
4–7–0
12
W
January 5, 1925
3–2
@ Boston Bruins (1924–25 )
5–7–0
13
W
January 10, 1925
3–1
Hamilton Tigers (1924–25 )
6–7–0
14
W
January 14, 1925
3–2
Ottawa Senators (1924–25 )
7–7–0
15
L
January 17, 1925
1–2
@ Montreal Maroons (1924–25 )
7–8–0
16
W
January 21, 1925
4–2
@ Montreal Canadiens (1924–25 )
8–8–0
17
W
January 24, 1925
4–3
Boston Bruins (1924–25 )
9–8–0
18
L
January 28, 1925
0–4
@ Hamilton Tigers (1924–25 )
9–9–0
19
W
January 31, 1925
2–1
@ Ottawa Senators (1924–25 )
10–9–0
20
W
February 4, 1925
3–2
Montreal Maroons (1924–25 )
11–9–0
21
W
February 7, 1925
5–4
Montreal Canadiens (1924–25 )
12–9–0
22
W
February 10, 1925
5–1
@ Boston Bruins (1924–25 )
13–9–0
23
W
February 14, 1925
3–1
Hamilton Tigers (1924–25 )
14–9–0
24
W
February 18, 1925
4–2
Ottawa Senators (1924–25 )
15–9–0
25
W
February 21, 1925
2–1
@ Montreal Maroons (1924–25 )
16–9–0
26
W
February 25, 1925
3–1
@ Montreal Canadiens (1924–25 )
17–9–0
27
W
February 28, 1925
5–1
Boston Bruins (1924–25 )
18–9–0
28
L
March 4, 1925
2–3
@ Hamilton Tigers (1924–25 )
18–10–0
29
L
March 7, 1925
0–3
@ Ottawa Senators (1924–25 )
18–11–0
30
W
March 9, 1925
3–0
Montreal Maroons (1924–25 )
19–11–0
Playoffs [ edit ]
The St. Pats lost to the third-place Montreal Canadiens in a two-game, total-goals series 5–2. As the Hamilton Tigers went on strike, the Canadiens were named NHL champion.
Date
Home team
Score
Visiting team
Score
Note
March 11
Montreal Canadiens
3
Toronto St. Patricks
2
March 13
Toronto St. Patricks
0
Montreal Canadiens
2
Montreal wins series 5 goals to two.
Player statistics [ edit ]
Regular season
Scoring
Goaltending
Player
MIN
GP
W
L
T
GA
GAA
SO
John Ross Roach
1800
30
19
11
0
84
2.80
1
Team:
1800
30
19
11
0
84
2.80
1
Playoffs
Scoring
Goaltending
Player
MIN
GP
W
L
GA
GAA
SO
John Ross Roach
120
2
0
2
5
2.50
0
Team:
120
2
0
2
5
2.50
0
[4]
Awards and records [ edit ]
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(July 2010 )
Transactions [ edit ]
See also [ edit ]
References [ edit ]
Works cited [ edit ]
Ross, J. Andrew (2015). Joining the Clubs: The Business of the National Hockey League to 1945 . Syracuse University Press. ISBN 9780815633839 .
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