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1983 NHL DRAFT PICK |
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Iain Duncan Selected in
seventh round No. 129 overall by Winnipeg Jets Born
August 4, 1963
| Position:
Left Wing Height: 6-1 Weight: 200
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BEFORE THE DRAFT |
Last Team:
North York (Ontario Junior B)
Birthplace:
Toronto, Ontario (Canada) Hometown: Weston, Ontario |
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PRE-DRAFT
STATISTICS | Year |
Team | League |
GP | G |
A | TP |
PIM | 1980-81 |
North York | Jr. B |
13 | 3 |
11 | 14 |
30 | |
Wexford | Jr. B |
2 | 1 |
0 | 1 |
0 | 1981-82 |
North York | OPJHL |
-- | -- |
-- | -- |
-- | 1982-83 |
Orillia | OPJHL |
3 | 1 |
0 | 1 |
6 | |
North York | Jr. B |
15 | 10 |
14 | 24 |
89 |
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PRE-DRAFT AWARDS AND HONORS Miscellaneous: Not selected in 1981 or 1982 NHL drafts despite being
eligible both years. ... Attended Scarlett Heights Entrepreneurial Academy
in Weston, Ontario. |
NHL CAREER |
Debut: March 25, 1987 (Calgary at Winnipeg) Numbers: 36, 19 (Winnipeg) Stanley Cup: Never won.
Playing Status:
Retired 1998 |
CAREER NHL STATISTICS | Years |
Teams | GP |
G | A |
TP | PIM |
1987-1990 |
Winnipeg | 127 |
34 | 55 |
89 | 149 |
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CAREER NHL PLAYOFF STATISTICS | Years |
Teams | GP |
G | A |
TP | PIM | 1987-1988 |
Winnipeg | 11 |
0 | 3 |
3 | 6 |
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NHL
AWARDS AND HONORS NHL All-Rookie Team: 1987-88 (Winnipeg)
Miscellaneous: Joined Winnipeg for balance of 1986-87 season after
completing his NCAA eligibility at Bowling Green. He initially signed a
five-game tryout contract which was upgraded to a full contract prior to the
final regular-season game. ... Scored goal in his first NHL game. The goal,
at 10:32 of the third period beat Calgary goaltender Rejean Lemelin to give
Winnipeg a 9-1 lead in a game the Jets won 10-1. ... Missed part
of 1987-88 season with groin injury, suffered in February 1988. ... Finished
eighth in NHL rookie scoring race with 42 points in 1987-88. ... Missed part
of 1988-89 season with bruised ribs, suffered in Winnipeg's
Oct. 30, 1988, game vs. Los Angeles. ... Missed part of 1988-89 season with
broken elbow, an injury suffered in Winnipeg's Dec. 21, 1988, game vs.
New Jersey. He did not return to action until Winnipeg's Jan. 26, 1989, game
at N.Y. Islanders. ... Missed part of 1988-89 season with damaged nerves in
shoulder, an injury suffered in Winnipeg's Jan. 26, 1989, game at N.Y.
Islanders. ... Missed part of 1989-90 season with strained MCL in right
knee, an injury suffered during Winnipeg's training camp in October 1989. The
injury required preseason arthroscopic surgery, and he did not return until
Winnipeg assigned him to Moncton (AHL) on Nov. 9, 1989. ... Attended Los
Angeles' training camp in 1991, but did not make opening-night roster. |
NON-NHL CAREER |
Post-Draft Teams:
Bowling Green (CCHA); Moncton (AHL); Phoenix (IHL); Adirondack (AHL); Toledo
(ECHL); Nashville (CHL) InLine Hockey: New Jersey (RHI) NON-NHL
AWARDS AND HONORS ECHL Riley Cup: 1993,
1994 (Toledo) ECHL All-Star Second Team: 1992-93
(Toledo) CCHA All-Star First Team: 1986-87 (Bowling Green) CCHA All-Star
Honorable Mention: 1984-85 (Bowling Green) Syracuse Invitational All-Star First Team: 1986 (Bowling Green)
Bowling Green Sears Award (MVP): 1986-87
Bowling Green Brown Award (Coaches' Vote): 1985-86 Bowling Green Lloyd
Award (Most Improved): 1984-85
Bowling Green Co-Captain: 1985-86, 1986-87 ECHL Playoffs Assists Leader: 1993 (Toledo) (19 assists)
Coaching Career: Named Nashville (CHL) player-head coach prior to
1996-97 season and remained in that position until February 1997. Education: Majored in sports
management at Bowling Green. Miscellaneous: Was on Bowling Green
team that beat Minnesota-Duluth 5-4 in four overtimes of NCAA title game on
March 24, 1984, in the process setting NCAA record (since broken) for the
longest single game at 97 minutes, 11 seconds. ... Named CCHA Player of Week
for the 15th week of the 1986-87 season. ... Missed part of 1989-90 season
with broken hand, suffered during Moncton's Dec. 28, 1989, AHL
game vs. Cape Breton. ... Played for New Jersey (RHI,
InLine league) during 1994 and 1995 seasons. ... Did not play during 1995-96
season. ... Named to Bowling Green's All-Century Second Team by the
university in 2000. ... Remained in Nashville after retirement, and
worked as sales agent for SkillPad, a synthetic ice practice pad, while also
running PowerPlay Hockey, Inc.,
a hockey instruction company. Personal: Full name is
Iain C. Duncan. ... Younger brother of former college hockey player Scott
Cameron. ... Stepson of former British professional soccer player Al Duncan. |
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SNAPSHOT '83 | Total Selected: |
242 | Forwards: |
134 | Defense: |
86 | Goaltenders: |
22 | Major Junior: |
122 | Tier II/Jr. B: |
19/5 | College Players: |
15 | High School: |
47 |
Canadian: |
148 |
Euro-Canadian: |
0 | USA Citizens: |
60 | U.S.-Born: |
60 |
European: |
34 |
Reached NHL: |
113 |
Stanley Cup: |
21 | Hall of Fame: |
4 |
All-Star Game: |
20 |
Year-end All-Star: |
7 |
Olympians: |
34 |
Picks Traded: |
41 |
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