GREAT MOMENTS IN BLUES HISTORY

October 15, 2022

Before the Home Opener of the 2022-23 season, the St. Louis Blues Hall of Fame is opened with the announcement of their inaugural class. In addition to the eight retired jerseys that hang in the rafters, legendary broadcast Dan Kelly and original team owners Sid Salomon Jr. and Sid Salomon III, four members joined the Class of 2023 - Red Berenson, Scotty Bowman, Glenn Hall and Garry Unger.

October 2, 2019

Captain Alex Pietrangelo hoists the Stanley Cup on home ice for the first time after the Blues won the title on the road in Game 7 in Boston four months earlier. The team's first Stanley Cup championship banner is raised to the rafters at Enterprise Center while Gloria - the team's championship anthem - plays for the final time.

June 15, 2019

Crowd estimates suggest more than one million fans turned out to celebrate the Stanley Cup Champion St. Louis Blues as they parade down Market Street en route to a rally under the Gateway Arch. The unprecedented celebration lasted longer than anticipated because players left their floats regularly to celebrate with the crowd.

June 12, 2019

The St. Louis Blues capture the first Stanley Cup in franchise history with a 4-1 win against the Boston Bruins in Game 7 at TD Garden. En route to the championship, the Blues defeated the Winnipeg Jets, the Dallas Stars and San Jose Sharks.

April 25, 2016

The Blues are locked in a 2-2 tie with the defending Stanley Cup Champion Chicago Blackhawks in Game 7 of the Western Conference quarterfinal. With 12:29 left in the period, Blues forward Troy Brouwer banged home a loose puck in the crease, sending the Blues to a big victory over their biggest rivals. The Blues would eventually reach the Western Conference Final for the first time in 15 years.

March 31, 2012

The Blues claim their first Central Division Championship since the 1999-2000 season.

April 10, 2009

The Blues clinch their first playoff berth in four seasons with a 3-1 win over the Columbus Blue Jackets at Scottrade Center. Prior to the drought, the Blues had reached the playoffs in 25 consecutive seasons.

November 29, 2000

The Blues came back from a 5-0 deficit in the third period to beat the Toronto Maple Leafs 6-5 in overtime. It was only the second time a team has come back such a large deficit in the third period to win a game. The Blues scored their six goals in 15 minutes and 27 seconds, making it the fastest time a team has come back from a five-goal deficit in NHL history.

1999-2000 Season

The Blues claim the first President's Trophy in team history when they finish the year with a 51-20-11-1 record, good for 114 points.

April 25, 1993

Blues sweep the Chicago Blackhawks four games to none in the first round of the playoffs. Craig Janney scored an overtime goal for the win. It marked the first time the Blues have swept the Hawks in the playoffs.

March 31, 1991

In the final regular season game the Blues were lead by captain Scott Stevens to a 2-1 win over the North Stars. The Victory was the seventh consecutive, as the Blues finished with a 47-22-11 record, second best in franchise history.

February 15, 1990

Brett Hull breaks Wayne Babych's record for the most goals in one season when he netted his 55th goal of the year in a 9-2 Blues home win against the Quebec Nordiques and goalie Greg Millen. Hull went on to break the NHL's record for most goals by a right wing (72) in one season, that year.

March 19, 1988

Bernie Federko records an assist for his 1,000th NHL career point. The Blues lost to the Hartford Whalers 5-3 in a game played at the St. Louis Arena. March 17, 1988 Brian Sutter scores his 300th NHL goal as the Blues and Minnesota North Stars tied 2-2 in St. Louis. That year was to be Sutter's final season as a player. He went on to coach the team the following year and remains the most successful coach in Blues' history.

May 12, 1986: The Monday Night Miracle

Greg Paslawski scored two late third period goals to send Game 6 of the Conference Finals into overtime. But Doug Wickenheiser was the hero, scoring the game winner in overtime to complete arguably the most remarkable comeback in Blues history.

April 14, 1981

The Blues and Pittsburgh Penguins battled in a playoff series deciding game. The Blues won the game in double overtime when checker Mike Crombeen scored. Blues' goaltender Mike Liut and Penguins' goaltender Greg Millen made outstanding saves throughout the game.

February 18, 1976

Garry Unger breaks the NHL's "Iron Man" record (most consecutive games played) against the Los Angeles Kings. He plays in his 631st game and breaks Andy Hebenton's record of 630 consecutive games.

November 7, 1968

Red Berenson scores an amazing six goals as the Blues shutout the Philadelphia Flyers, 8-0 in Philadelphia. Berenson went on to score 35 goal that season to lead the Blues. The NHL record for the most goals in one game (seven) was set by Joe Malone on January 31, 1920.

May 3, 1968

Ron Schock scores a playoff overtime goal at 22:50 for a 2-1 Blues' win over the Minnesota North Stars. The win sent the Blues to the Stanley Cup Finals in only their first season.

October 11, 1967

The franchise's first game. The Blues and Minnesota North Stars played to a 2-2 tie at the St. Louis Arena. The Blues boasted a lineup of veteran players who helped the team reach the Stanley Cup Finals that season. Brothers Barclay and Bob Plager anchored the defense that season.