Stanley Cup

Prize - $1,000,000
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Trenton Titans
The Trenton Titans won the 2003-2004 Stanley Cup after they defeated the Detroit Phantoms 5-4 in the seventh game of the finals. the Titans had a 16-10-0 record in this years playoffs. |
Presidents Trophy

Prize - $700,000
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Trenton Titans
The Trenton Titans captured the National Hockey Association's first President's Trophy after they recorded 110 points during the regular season. The Titans had a record of 47-21-14-2. This award is given to the hockey club which finishes the regular season with the best overall record. |
Prince of Wales Trophy

Prize - $600,000
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Detroit Phantoms
The Detroit Phantoms were awarded the Prince of Wales Trophy after defeating the Muskies and Hotheads in the first two rounds of the playoffs before edging the Columbus Ruff Raiders is a seven game American Conference final. The Phantoms went on to lose the Stanley Cup finals in seven games to the Trenton Titans. |
Clarence S. Campbell Trophy

Prize - $600,000
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Trenton Titans
The Trenton Titans were awarded the Clarence S. Campbell Trophy after defeating the Rochounds and Barracudas in the first two rounds of the playoffs before getting by the Toronto Gladiators in a seven game Canadian Conference final. The Titans then went on to win the Stanley Cup in seven games by defeating the Detroit Phantoms. |
Hart Memorial Trophy

Prize - $500,000
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Miikka Kiprusoff - Toronto Gladiators
Goaltender Miikka Kiprusoff of the Toronto Gladiators has captured teh Hart Memorial Trophy which is awarded "to the player adjudged to be the most valuable to his team," as selected by the National Hockey Association General Managers.
Kiprusoff received twelve of twenty votes while other nominees Zigmund Palffy received five votes, Alex Tanguay two votes and Ilya Kovalchuk one vote.
Kiprusoff led all netminders in goal-against-average (2.03) and save percentage (.921). Ranked second in shutouts (7) and was second in victories (42) in only sixty-two games played. |
Art Ross Trophy

Prize - $400,000
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Zigmund Palffy - Detroit Phantoms
Zigmund Palffy has won the National Hockey Associations first Art Ross Trophy which is awarded "to the player who leads the league in scoring at the end of the regular season".
Palffy led the league with 125 points including forty-six goals and was five points ahead of Robert Lang with 120 points. |
Maurice Richard Trophy

Prize - $400,000
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Ilya Kovalchuk - St. Paul Knights
Ilya Kovalchuk has been awarded the National Hockey Associations first Maurice Richard Trophy which is given "to the player that leads the league in goals at the end of the regular season."
Kovalchuk scored an amazing sixty-three goals this season which is eight more then Titans forward Martin St. Louis. Even more incredible is the fact that Kovalchuk managed to score more then double the goals as his next closest teammate Martin Erat. |
Conn Smyth Trophy

Prize - $500,000
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Martin St. Louis - Trenton Titans
Martin St. Louis has been awarded the Conn Smyth trophy as the most valuable player in the playoffs. St. Louis recorded eighteen goals and nineteen assists for thirty-seven points in twenty-six games. St. Louis also had a plus five rating and was invaluable for the final series against the Detroit Phantoms. |
James Norris Memorial Trophy

Prize - $400,000
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Sergei Gonchar - Vancouver Canucks
Sergei Gonchar has won the James Norris Trophy, awarded to the defenseman demonstrating "the greatest all-around ability in the position," as selected by the National Hockey Association General Managers.
Gonchar received fifteen of twenty votes cast with other nominees Adrian Aucoin getting five votes, Paul Mara zero votes and Brian Rafalski zero votes.
Gonchar led all defensemen in scoring with eighty-four points (17 goals, 67 assists) in seventy-seven games. Gonchar also led the Canucks in scoring, was second on the team with a plus/minus rating of +23, and was also second on the team in shots with 247. |
Vezina Trophy

Prize - $400,000
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Miikka Kiprusoff - Toronto Gladiators
Miikka Kiprusoff has won the first Vezina trophy as the "goalkeeper adjudged to be the best at his position in the regular season" as selected by the National Hockey Association General Managers.
Kiprusoff received eighteen of twenty votes to capture the award with other nominees Manny Legace receiving two votes, Dwayne Roloson zero votes and Andrew Raycroft zero votes.
Kiprusoff led all netminders in goals-against-average (2.03) and save percentage (.921), ranked second in shutouts (7) and was second in victories (42) in only sixty-two games played. |
Calder Memorial Trophy

Prize - $400,000
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Joni Pitkanen - Minnesota Muskies
Joni Pitkanen of the Minnesota Muskies has won the Calder Memorial Trophy, awarded "to the player selected as the most proficient in his first year of competition in the National Hockey Association."
Pitkanen received ten of twenty votes to earn the trophy, while Patrice Bergeron and Thomas Vanek each received five votes.
Pitkanen was very solid in hir first year with the Muskies demonstrating both strong offensive ability and solid defensive positioning. Pitkanen was selected tenth overall amonst defensemen by the Muskies and recorded forty-eight points (8 goals, 40 assists) during the regular season including a very good +30 rating. |
Frank J. Selke Trophy

Prize - $400,000
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Martin St. Louis - Trenton Titans
Martin St. Louis of the Trenton Titans has been awarded the Frank J. Selke trophy in recognition of "the forward who best excels in the defensive aspects of the game," as selected by the National Hockey Association General Managers.
St. Louis received twelve of twenty votes to capture the award while other nominees Mats Sundin received three votes, Ryan Smyth two votes and Robert Lang three votes.
St. Louis helped guide the Titans to a strong 110 point season with his hard work and determination. The Titans forward led all forwards with a plus/minus rating of +60. He also led the league with a shooting percentage of 23.3, led his team in hits with 171 while only getting 64 minutes in penalties the entire season. |
William M. Jennings Trophy

Prize - $400,000
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Miikka Kiprusoff - Toronto Gladiators
Miikka Kiprusoff has been awarded the William M. Jennings trophy in recognition of "the goalkeeper(s) having played a minimum of twenty-five games for the team with the fewest goals scored against it".
Kiprusoff backstopped the Gladiators who allowed a league-low 195 goals, edging out the Canucks Andrew Raycroft and Brent Johnson who allowed 213. |
All Star MVP Award

Prize - $350,000
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Sergei Gonchar - Vancouver Canucks (American All-stars)
Sergei Gonchar received the All-star MVP Award for being the top player during the 2004 All-star game. Gonchar helped lead the American Conference to a 9-8 victory over the Canadian Conference and along the way recorded five points (2 goals, 3 assists) and had a +2 rating in the contest. |
Memorial Cup

Prize - $300,000
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Moncton Wildcats - Hawks Farm Team
The Moncton Wildcats have won the Memorial Cup for being the farm team to finish the regular season with the best overall record.
The Wildcats finished the season with 115 points with a record of 54-21-7. The Wildcats also recorded a league high 374 goals while only allowing 198 goals against for the season. |
Alexander E. Karpenko Memorial Award

Prize - $200,000
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Jeff Carter - Toronto Gladiators
Jeff Carter has been awarded the Alexander E. Karpenko Memorial Award for being "the player who leads the Farm system in points at the end of the regular season".
Carter recorded eighty-nine points (41 goals, 48 assists) in eighty-two games and edged out Brett McLean (Knights) and Mike Richards (Vampyres) for the award. |