Description: BADGE PIN ON BACK IS BROKEN ! ! SEE PHOTO BADGE PIN ON BACK IS BROKEN ! ! SEE PHOTO 2000 NHL Stanley Cup Dressing Room Pass Badge #405 New Jersey Devils vs. Dallas Stars 2.25” x 3” Plastic 2000 Stanley Cup Finals The 2000 Stanley Cup Finals was the championship series of the National Hockey League's (NHL) 1999–2000 season, and the culmination of the 2000 Stanley Cup playoffs. It was contested by the Eastern Conference champion New Jersey Devils against the Western Conference champion and defending Stanley Cup champion Dallas Stars. The Devils were led by captain Scott Stevens, head coach Larry Robinson and goaltender Martin Brodeur. The Stars were led by captain Derian Hatcher, head coach Ken Hitchcock and goaltender Ed Belfour. 2000 Stanley Cup Finals Location(s) East Rutherford: Continental Airlines Arena (1, 2, 5) Dallas: Reunion Arena (3, 4, 6) Coaches New Jersey: Larry Robinson (interim) Dallas: Ken Hitchcock Captains New Jersey: Scott Stevens Dallas: Derian Hatcher National anthems New Jersey: Arlette Roxburgh Dallas: Kenny Chesney Referees Don Koharski (1, 3, 6) Bill McCreary (1, 4, 6) Kerry Fraser (2, 4) Dan Marouelli (2, 5) Terry Gregson (3, 5) Dates May 30 – June 10, 2000 MVP Scott Stevens (Devils) Series-winning goal Jason Arnott (8:20, second OT, G6) Hall of Famers Devils: Martin Brodeur (2018) Scott Niedermayer (2013) Scott Stevens (2007) Stars: Ed Belfour (2011) Guy Carbonneau (2019) Brett Hull (2009) Mike Modano (2014) Joe Nieuwendyk (2011) Sergei Zubov (2019) Coaches: Ken Hitchcock (2023) Larry Robinson (1995, player) Networks Canada: (English): CBC (French): SRC United States: (English): ESPN (1–2), ABC (3–6) Announcers (CBC) Bob Cole and Harry Neale (SRC) Claude Quenneville and Michel Bergeron (ESPN/ABC) Gary Thorne and Bill Clement ← 1999Stanley Cup Finals2001 → The Devils defeated the defending champion Stars four games to two to win their second Stanley Cup in franchise history. This was the first of two Stanley Cup Finals where two relocated teams faced each other; the other being in 2001. New Jersey defeated the Florida Panthers 4–0, the Toronto Maple Leafs 4–2 and the Philadelphia Flyers 4–3 to advance to the Finals. Dallas Stars Dallas defeated the Edmonton Oilers 4–1, the San Jose Sharks 4–1 and the Colorado Avalanche 4–3 to advance to the Finals. Despite New Jersey being a lower seed in conference play (4) than Dallas (2), New Jersey's 103 points were one more than Dallas, giving them home-ice advantage in the series. The Devils won the Cup in game six on a one-timer goal by Jason Arnott in double overtime. It was their second Stanley Cup overall and first since 1995. For the Stars, this was the first time since the New York Islanders lost to the Edmonton Oilers in the 1984 Finals that a defending Stanley Cup champion lost in the Finals. This happened to the Devils themselves the following year when they lost to the Colorado Avalanche. This would be the last appearance in the Stanley Cup Finals for the Stars until 2020. This was the first Finals that featured two relocated teams competing for the Stanley Cup, as well as the first Finals in which both teams had won the Stanley Cup previously after relocation. Team rosters New Jersey Devils #NatPlayerPositionHandAcquiredPlace of birthFinals appearance 25CanadaJason Arnott – ACR1997–98Collingwood, Ontariofirst 6CanadaBrad BombardirDL1990Powell River, British Columbiafirst (did not play) 30CanadaMartin BrodeurGL1990Montreal, Quebecsecond (1995) 10CanadaSteve BruleRWR1993Montreal, Quebecfirst (did not play) 18RussiaSergei BrylinLWL1992Moscow, Soviet Unionsecond (1995) 3CanadaKen DaneykoDL1982Windsor, Ontariosecond (1995) 26Czech RepublicPatrik EliasLWL1994Třebíč, Czechoslovakiafirst 23United StatesScott GomezCL1998Anchorage, Alaskafirst 16Czech RepublicBobby HolikLWR1992–93Jihlava, Czechoslovakiasecond (1995) 15CanadaSteve KellyCL1998–99Vancouver, British Columbiafirst (did not play) 22CanadaClaude LemieuxRWR1999–2000Buckingham, Quebecfifth (1986, 1989, 1995, 1996) 11CanadaJohn MaddenCL1997–98Toronto, Ontariofirst 7RussiaVladimir MalakhovDL1999–2000Sverdlovsk, Soviet Unionfirst 21CanadaRandy McKay – ARWR1991–92Montreal, Quebecsecond (1995) 89RussiaAlexander MogilnyRWL1999–2000Khabarovsk, Soviet Unionfirst 12RussiaSergei NemchinovCL1998–99Moscow, Soviet Unionsecond (1994) 27CanadaScott NiedermayerDL1991Edmonton, Albertasecond (1995) 29PolandKrzysztof OliwaLWL1993Tychy, Polandfirst (did not play) 20United StatesJay PandolfoLWL1993Winchester, Massachusettsfirst 28United StatesBrian RafalskiDR1999–2000Dearborn, Michiganfirst 4CanadaScott Stevens – CDL1991–92Kitchener, Ontariosecond (1995) 17Czech RepublicPetr SykoraRWL1995Plzeň, Czechoslovakiafirst 31United StatesChris TerreriGL1998–99Providence, Rhode Islandsecond (1995; did not play) 5CanadaColin WhiteDL Dallas Stars #NatPlayerPositionHandAcquiredPlace of birthFinals appearance 20CanadaEd BelfourGL1997–98Carman, Manitobathird (1992, 1999) 21CanadaGuy CarbonneauCR1995–96Sept-Îles, Quebecfifth (1986, 1989, 1993, 1999) 3CanadaSylvain CoteDR1999–2000Quebec City, Quebecfirst 35CanadaManny FernandezGL1994–95Etobicoke, Ontariofirst (did not play) 44CanadaAaron GaveyCL1999–2000Sudbury, Ontariofirst (did not play) 2United StatesDerian Hatcher – CDL1990Sterling Heights, Michigansecond (1999) 16United StatesBrett HullRWR1998–99Belleville, Ontariothird (1986, 1999) 12CanadaMike KeaneRWR1997–98Winnipeg, Manitobafifth (1986, 1989, 1996, 1999) 15United StatesJamie LangenbrunnerRWR1993Cloquet, Minnesotasecond (1999) 26FinlandJere LehtinenRWR1992Espoo, Finlandsecond (1999) 36RussiaRoman LyashenkoCR1997Murmansk, Soviet Unionfirst 6CanadaDave MansonDL1999–2000Prince Albert, Saskatchewanfirst 29CanadaGrant MarshallRWR1994–95Port Credit, Ontariosecond (1999) 24CanadaRichard MatvichukDL1991Edmonton, Albertasecond (1999) 9United StatesMike Modano – ACL1988Livonia, Michiganthird (1991, 1999) 45CanadaBrenden MorrowLWL1997Carlyle, Saskatchewanfirst 22CanadaKirk MullerCL1999–2000Kingston, Ontariosecond (1993) 25CanadaJoe Nieuwendyk – ACL1995–96Oshawa, Ontariothird (1989, 1999) 4CanadaJamie PushorDR1999–2000Lethbridge, Albertasecond (1997; did not play) 49CanadaJon SimLWL1996New Glasgow, Nova Scotiasecond (1999; did not play) 10CanadaBrian SkrudlandCL1997–98Peace River, Albertafifth (1986, 1989, 1996, 1999) 11United StatesBlake SloanRWR1998–99Park Ridge, Illinoissecond (1999) 5CanadaDarryl SydorDL1995–96Edmonton, Albertathird (1993, 1999) 17CanadaScott ThorntonLWL1999–2000London, Ontariofirst 56RussiaSergei Zubov – ADR1996–97Moscow, Soviet Unionthird (1994, 1999)
Price: 125 USD
Location: New York, New York
End Time: 2024-11-13T18:22:09.000Z
Shipping Cost: N/A USD
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Item Specifics
Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within: 30 Days
Refund will be given as: Money back or replacement (buyer's choice)
League: National Hockey League (NHL)
Player: Jason Arnott, Martin Brodeur, Scott Niedermayer, Scott Stevens
Size: 2.25” x 3”
Color: Multi-Color
Product: Dressing Room Pass Badge #405
Gender: Everyone
California Prop 65 Warning: n/a
Event/Tournament: 2000 Stanley Cup
Brand: Trammell Badge Company
Sport: Hockey
Officially Licensed: Yes
Pre & Post Season: Stanley Cup
Capacity: 2.25” x 3”
Team: New Jersey Devils
Country/Region of Manufacture: Houston, Texas