PostFinance Top Scorer

The PostFinance Top Scorer is awarded annually to the Swiss National League (NL) and Swiss League (SL) player who leads the league in points at the end of the regular season. The reigning Top Scorer from each team wears a yellow flame-emblazoned shirt and helmet in all playoff games. Once the qualifiers have taken place, the player with the most points in the league is then crowned the PostFinance Top Scorer of the NL or SL.

Ivo Rüthemann, PostFinance Top Scorer of SC Bern, 2009–10 Swiss champions.
The 12 Top Scorers from the National League at the 2009–10 awards ceremony.

History

The award was introduced in the 2002–03 season. PostFinance's, the award's sponsor, aim is to provide the next generation of Swiss ice hockey players with direct, sustainable support. For each Top Scorer point, the youth section of the respective club receives CHF 200 (NL) and CHF 100 (SL). PostFinance also awards the same amount to the Swiss Ice Hockey Federation for its youth teams. The PostFinance Top Scorer bonus payments are earmarked and must be used exclusively to support and train junior players.[1]

Winners

Source:[2]

PostFinance Top Scorer
Season Name Team Points Winnings (CHF)
2002–03Petteri Nummelin HC Lugano5711,400
2003–04Ville Peltonen HC Lugano7214,400
2004–05Randy Robitaille ZSC Lions6713,400
2005–06Glen Metropolit HC Lugano6613,200
2006–07Simon Gamache SC Bern6613,200
2007–08Erik Westrum HC Ambrì-Piotta7214,400
2008–09Juraj Kolník Genève-Servette HC7214,400
2009–10Randy Robitaille (2) HC Lugano6513,000
2010–11Glen Metropolit EV Zug5310,600
2011–12Damien Brunner EV Zug6012,000
2012–13Linus Omark EV Zug6913,800
2013–14Matthew Lombardi Genève-Servette HC5010,000
2014–15Fredrik Pettersson HC Lugano6913,800
2015–16Pierre-Marc Bouchard EV Zug6713,400
2016–17Mark Arcobello SC Bern5511,000
2017–18Dustin Jeffrey Lausanne HC5711,400
2018–19Dominik Kubalík HC Ambrì-Piotta5711,400
2019–20Pius Suter ZSC Lions5310,600

References

  1. "Top Scorer". PostFinance. Retrieved 7 March 2021.
  2. "National League". www.sihf.ch (in German). Retrieved 2017-05-09.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.