Doomsday

The Ryan Sullivan Trophy is awarded to the top defenseman in the VHLM, named after one of the finest to ever do it in the VHL. This season, we have five blue liners vying for this recognition: kodie Curran (PHI) - 21 G, 75 A, 96 P, +82, 26 PIM, 96 HIT, 118 SB An underrated component of the lethal Philadelphia offense that led the VHLM in goals, Curran racked up nearly 100 points along with an absurd +82 rating and 118 shots blocked. Petit Hughie (MIA) - 13 G, 70 A, 83 P, -9, 66 PIM, 219 HIT, 157 SB A two-way defenseman that scored over 80 points and recorded over 200 hits with 157 blocked shots, Hughie was a standout for the Marauders in both ends of the ice. Karol Lamb (SSK) - 10 G, 54 A, 64 P, +51, 74 PIM, 229 HIT, 151 SB Lamb didn’t have the gaudy offensive stats of the others, but they did brutalize their opponents with 229 hits, and protected their goaltender with 151 blocked shots en route to winning a ring. Jean-Marc Lemieux (LVA) - 17 G, 73 A, 90 P, +41, 59 PIM, 159 HIT, 108 SB A well-rounded defenseman who could both score points and keep them off the board just as well, Lemieux was the best of both worlds for Las Vegas. Hezeus Ohmontegue-Steinhardt X (MEX) - 17 G, 59 A, 76 P, -16, 58 PIM, 202 HIT, 194 SB Offering perhaps the best balance of physical punishment and offensive production, Ohmontegue-Steinhardt X also served few minutes in the box for their physical play. Our winner is…

The Benoit Devereux Trophy is awarded to the top goaltender in the VHLM, and what better way to start your VHL career than winning an award that bears the name of a Hall of Fame goalie? Our four nominees were the premiere netminders of the VHLM, but this award would really cap off their season in style: Toddly Bobbly (SSK) - 56-11-5, 0.926 SV%, 1.76 GAA, 9 SO The netminder for the Founder’s Cup champion Saskatoon Wild, Bobbly was consistently a strong presence in net for Saskatoon, with a sub-2 GAA and nine shutouts. Pierre-luc Dutil (MIS) - 35-30-7, 0.915 SV%, 2.34 GAA, 9 SO Simply put, Dutil kept the Mississauga Hounds in games all season and elevated them to a position they would not have been without him. A season to be proud of for sure. Pipo Popa (HOU) - 52-16-4, 0.933 SV%, 1.44 GAA, 22 SO Popa was simply impenetrable this season, posting an utterly dominant season highlighted by an absurd 22 shutouts, the likes of which hasn’t been seen for decades. Amir Redzic (PHI) - 47-18-7, 0.917 SV%, 2.30 GAA, 6 SO Backstopping the runner-up Philadelphia Reapers, Redzic gave his dynamic offense a strong cushion to work with all season long. Your winner, by unanimous decision…

Awarded annually to the player who scores the most points in the VHLM, the Ethan Osborne Trophy recognizes the biggest offensive threat in the M. Four players in the league topped 100 points this season, with George Richmond of Ottawa tallying 101 and Jacob Smith Jr of Saskatoon recording 102 points. But, yet again, we have two players, that once again played on the same team, terrorizing the VHLM. Logan Ninefingers of Philadelphia recorded 152 points, the most since Season 82. But you all know who the winner is, as they led the league in both goals and assists! Caring Bear recorded a stunning 166 points, the most since Bryn Yrwy’s 167 in Season 80, capping off what simply put is one of the most dominant seasons the VHLM has seen in quite some time! Congratulations to Caring Bear, the winner of the Ethan Osborne Trophy!

The Vladimir Boomchenko Trophy is awarded to the player that leads the VHLM in assists, and stop me if you’ve heard this before, but the frontrunners were once again two teammates from the city of brotherly love who were in a class of their own this season. Logan Ninefingers and Caring Bear were the only two players in the VHLM to record over 80 assists, an amount that has not been seen in the league since Season 87. Ninefingers’ 88 assists are the most since Season 81, but yet again, it’s not enough to bring home the hardware. Caring Bear recorded an absurd 97 assists, easily leading the VHLM, and the most since Finn Davis recorded an absurd 119 assists in Season 80, cementing a remarkable season for Caring Bear. Congratulations to Caring Bear on winning the Vladimir Boomchenko Trophy!

The Alexander Chershenko Trophy is awarded annually to the player who leads the VHLM in goals, and this season we had a two horse race between two Philadelphia teammates! Caring Bear and Logan Ninefingers were in a class of their own this season, the only two players who scored over not only 50 goals, but 60 goals as well! Logan Ninefingers’ 64 goals were enough to win the award the past three seasons, but not this season, as Caring Bear scored a nice 69 goals! It’s the highest amount of goals scored in a single season since Igor Molotov’s 72 nearly ten seasons ago in Season 82, a truly impressive feat indeed! Congratulations to Caring Bear, the Alexander Chershenko Trophy winner of Season 91!

The Skylar Rift Trophy is awarded annually to the player deemed to be the most valuable player of the VHLM Playoffs, and after recapping Saskatoon’s run to the championship, now is as good of a time as we’ll have to crown our playoff MVP! Four players made the ballot for this award: Toddly Bobbly (SSK) - 17 GP, 12-3-2, .928 SV%, 1.77 GAA, 3 SO Toddly Bobbly was, quite simply, electric in net for the Saskatoon Wild. He was consistently a brick wall that kept the eventual Founder’s Cup Champions in the game, and three of his 12 wins came by shutouts. It was a dominant postseason for Bobbly. Joseph Jec (SSK) - 17 GP, 9 G, 14 A, 23 P, +8, 24 PIM, 40 HIT, 4 SB When the Wild needed a big play, chances are it involved Joseph Jec. His 23 points led the team in points during the postseason, with nine goals among them. His defense was also outstanding, with a +8 rating and delivering 40 hits, doing his part in both ends of the ice. Vladimir Kozlov (SSK) - 17 GP, 7 G, 15 A, 22 P, +7, 16 PIM, 41 HIT, 35 SB Time and time again, Vladimir Kozlov delivered when the Saskatoon Wild needed him. He blocked 35 shots, delivered 41 hits, and was just as prolific offensively, including the Founder’s Cup-winning goal in the final seconds of the decisive Game Five. Logan Ninefingers (PHI) - 15 GP, 12 G, 11 A, 23 P, +1, 10 PIM, 50 HIT, 13 SB Although the Reapers fell short in the end, it certainly wasn’t any fault of Ninefingers’. Scoring nearly a goal-per-game and 23 points in total, along with a staggering 50 hits, he was a huge reason that Philadelphia made it to the finals in the first place. The winner of the Skylar Rift Trophy as the MVP of the Season 88 VHLM Playoffs is…

When you win the Prime Minister’s Cup, the expectation is that you also bring home the Founder’s Cup and begin your reign as the VHLM Champions, and the Saskatoon Wild did not disappoint. They were able to defeat the San Diego Marlins with relative ease in the opening round, with two of their victories shutouts courtesy of Toddly Bobbly in net. The Houston Bulls, however, were determined to take down the Prime Minister’s Cup winners, and led the series 3-2 after Game Five. However, the Wild clawed back, and emerged victorious in Game Seven with Alexandros Mograine providing the series-winning goal late in the third period. The Philadelphia Reapers awaited them in the Founder’s Cup Finals, but they proved to not match up with the Wild as well as Houston did. Their high-flying offense was relatively held in check by Saskatoon’s staunch defense, with their own offense getting the job done. The Reapers only managed to win one game before the Saskatoon Wild became the champions of the VHLM with a 4-3 win in Game Five in front of their dedicated fans, as Vladimir Kozlov scored the cup-winning goal with less than 30 seconds left to play in the third period. Congratulations to @Berocka, @Dadam30, and the Saskatoon Wild on winning the Founder's Cup!!

First, we’ll start off with formally presenting the Prime Minister’s Cup, which is awarded to the VHLM team with the best regular season record. Five teams finished with more than 100 points this season, but there was one that stood above the rest: the Saskatoon Wild, whose 56-11-5 record and 117 points were more than enough to best the runner-up Houston Bulls’ 108 points. Boasting a high-scoring offense and a stout defense that was just as skilled as keeping the puck out of their net as their offense was at scoring. The Wild possessed talent everywhere on their roster, and as a result, they proved to be the top team in the VHLM at the end of the regular season. Congratulations to @Berocka, @Dadam30, and the Saskatoon Wild on winning the Prime Minister's Cup!!

Good evening everyone and welcome to the Season 91 VHLM Awards Show! It’s time to recognize and celebrate the accomplishments of the VHL’s next star players, and I’m quite confident that some of the players we’re honoring tonight will be household names in no short order. That being said, success in the VHLM does not necessarily translate into being successful at the professional level. This is, after all, a league centered around development, which is the true goal of any VHLM general manager worth their salt. However, this is the first taste of competition for aspiring VHL prospects, and the first look that VHL scouts and fans get at these highly touted prospects. Tonight, we’ll give the spotlight to these young players that shined the brightest in Season 91!

Good evening, VHL! Tonight we'll be recognizing and celebrating the accomplishments of the VHL's next top stars in Season 91 in the VHLM! The awards will be presented LIVE at 9 PM EST, but until then, please feel free to enjoy the musical stylings of Barbara on the organ!

Why are we firing Torts now?

I can't believe I've never seen this!

F - Jason @Jubis

F - AK92 Wit da Hoodie @Beketov with back-to-back picks

Fantastic hires, congratulations!!

$10 - 3N401477BA192141K I am offering the second half to someone who is unable to make one themselves, I'll update it if someone takes it.

1. Big fan of the Bauer brand personally, but if it fits and the team supplied it, it's for me! 2. I always want to end up somewhere where I know I fit into the team's plans as well as their locker room. I definitely got both of those things with Helsinki. 3. Toronto is definitely built to contend for years, and Helsinki has a strong core coming up as well. Both teams will be staples of the playoffs for years to come. 1. What drew you into the VHL for the first time? 2. What is your favorite team, season, and experience in the VHL? 3. What song gets you pumped up the most for hockey?