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Annual junior ice hockey league award created 1966
The Bob Clarke Trophy is awarded annually to the player who leads the Western Hockey League in points scoring during the regular season. In both years Bob "Bobby" Clarke played in the WHL, he captured the League scoring title. In 1968–69 , Clarke's Flin Flon Bombers captured the League Championship. His NHL career spanned 15 seasons with the Philadelphia Flyers, in which time he captained the team to a pair of Stanley Cups. He was awarded the Hart Trophy as the NHL's MVP three times, the Masterton Trophy and the Selke Trophy once each, and was also named an All-Star four times. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1987.
Originally the Bob Brownridge Trophy (including the two seasons that Clarke was the recipient), and later known as the Bob Brownridge Memorial Trophy . Saskatchewan born Brownridge (1918–1972) was a player with the Eastern Hockey League 's New York Rovers (1938–1941), leaving to serve with the Royal Canadian Air Force in World War II ,[ 1] then played post-war with the Western Canada Senior Hockey League 's Calgary Stampeders (1945–1949),[ 2] winning the 1946 Allan Cup . He retired and became a businessman in Calgary, later the founding owner (1966) of the WHL's Calgary Centennials . In 1971, he secured a founding World Hockey Association (WHA) franchise, to be called the Calgary Broncos .[ 3] However, after the February 1972 inaugural WHA draft , and before the October 1972 start of the first WHA season , Brownridge unexpectedly died and the team folded.[ 3]
Bob Brownridge Trophy
Season
Winner[ 4]
Team
Points
1966–67
Gerry Pinder
Saskatoon Blades
140 (78G, 62A)
1967–68
Bobby Clarke
Flin Flon Bombers
168 (51G, 117A)
1968–69
Bobby Clarke
Flin Flon Bombers
137 (51G, 86A)
1969–70
Reggie Leach
Flin Flon Bombers
111 (65G, 46A)
1970–71
Chuck Arnason
Flin Flon Bombers
163 (79G, 84A)
1971–72
Tom Lysiak
Medicine Hat Tigers
143 (46G, 97A)
Bob Brownridge Memorial Trophy
1972–73
Tom Lysiak
Medicine Hat Tigers
154 (58G, 96A)
1973–74
Ron Chipperfield
Brandon Wheat Kings
162 (90G, 72A)
1974–75
Mel Bridgman
Victoria Cougars
157 (66G, 91A)
1975–76
Bernie Federko
Saskatoon Blades
187 (72G, 115A)
1976–77
Bill Derlago
Brandon Wheat Kings
178 (96G, 82A)
1977–78
Brian Propp
Brandon Wheat Kings
182 (70G, 112A)
1978–79
Brian Propp
Brandon Wheat Kings
194 (94G, 100A)
1979–80
Doug Wickenheiser
Regina Pats
170 (89G, 81A)
1980–81
Brian Varga
Regina Pats
160 (64G, 96A)
1981–82
Jock Callander
Regina Pats
190 (79G, 111A)
1982–83
Dale Derkatch
Regina Pats
179 (84G, 95A)
1983–84
Ray Ferraro
Brandon Wheat Kings
192 (108G, 84A)
1984–85
Cliff Ronning
New Westminster Bruins
197 (89G, 108A)
1985–86
Rob Brown
Kamloops Blazers
173 (58G, 115A)
1986–87 1
(East) Craig Endean
Regina Pats
146 (69G, 77A)
(West) Rob Brown
Kamloops Blazers
212 (76G, 136A)
Bob Clarke Trophy
Season
Winner
Team
Points
1987–88
(tie) Joe Sakic
Swift Current Broncos
160 (78G, 82A)
(tie) Theoren Fleury
Moose Jaw Warriors
160 (68G, 92A)
1988–89
Dennis Holland
Portland Winter Hawks
167 (82G, 85A)
1989–90
Len Barrie
Kamloops Blazers
185 (85G, 100A)
1990–91
Ray Whitney
Spokane Chiefs
185 (67G, 118A)
1991–92
Kevin St. Jaques
Lethbridge Hurricanes
140 (65G, 75A)
1992–93
Jason Krywulak
Swift Current Broncos
162 (81G, 81A)
1993–94
Lonny Bohonos
Portland Winter Hawks
152 (62G, 90A)
1994–95
Daymond Langkow
Tri-City Americans
140 (67G, 73A)
1995–96
Mark Deyell
Saskatoon Blades
159 (61G, 98A)
1996–97
Todd Robinson
Portland Winter Hawks
134 (38G, 96A)
1997–98
Sergei Varlamov
Swift Current Broncos
119 (66G, 53A)
1998–99
Pavel Brendl
Calgary Hitmen
134 (73G, 61A)
1999–2000
Brad Moran
Calgary Hitmen
120 (48G, 72A)
2000–01
Justin Mapletoft
Red Deer Rebels
120 (43G, 77A)
2001–02
Nathan Barrett
Lethbridge Hurricanes
107 (45G, 62A)
2002–03
Erik Christensen
Kamloops Blazers
108 (54G, 54A)
2003–04
Tyler Redenbach
Swift Current Broncos
105 (31G, 74A)
2004–05
Eric Fehr
Brandon Wheat Kings
111 (59G, 52A)
2005–06
Troy Brouwer
Moose Jaw Warriors
102 (49G, 53A)
2006–07
Zach Hamill
Everett Silvertips
93 (32G, 61A)
2007–08
Mark Santorelli
Chilliwack Bruins
101 (27G, 74A)
2008–09
Casey Pierro-Zabotel
Vancouver Giants
115 (36G, 79A)
2009–10
Brandon Kozun
Calgary Hitmen
107 (32G, 75A)
2010–11
Linden Vey
Medicine Hat Tigers
116 (46G, 70A)
2011–12
Brendan Shinnimin
Tri-City Americans
134 (58G, 76A)
2012–13
Brendan Leipsic
Portland Winterhawks
120 (49G, 71A)
2013–14
Mitch Holmberg
Spokane Chiefs
118 (62G, 56A)
2014–15
Oliver Bjorkstrand
Portland Winterhawks
118 (63G, 55A)
2015–16
Adam Brooks
Regina Pats
120 (38G, 82A)
2016–17
Sam Steel
Regina Pats
131 (50G, 81A)
2017–18
Jayden Halbgewachs
Moose Jaw Warriors
129 (70G, 59A)
2018–19
Joachim Blichfeld
Portland Winterhawks
114 (53G, 61A)
2019–20
Adam Beckman
Spokane Chiefs
107 (48G, 59A)
2020–21
Peyton Krebs
Winnipeg Ice
43 (13G, 30A)
2021–22
Arshdeep Bains
Red Deer Rebels
112 (43G, 69A)
2022–23
Connor Bedard
Regina Pats
143 (71G, 72A)
2023–24
Jagger Firkus
Moose Jaw Warriors
126 (61G, 65A)
1 The WHL handed out separate awards for the East and West divisions.
Western Conference Eastern Conference
B.C. Division U.S. Division
Central Division East Division