DON MALONEY NAMED PRESIDENT OF HOCKEY OPERATIONS

The Calgary Flames announce today that the Flames and General Manager Brad Treliving have agreed to mutually part ways. Treliving, whose contract expires on June 30, will not return as the Flames General Manager next season.
Don Maloney has been promoted to President of Hockey Operations and will also hold the position of Interim General Manager. The process to secure the services of the Flames next General Manager will begin immediately.

"It's a difficult day when you must part ways with a quality colleague and friend," said CSEC President and CEO John Bean. "We are grateful of Brad's contributions over the past nine years and wish him every success in his future, both personally and professionally. But for our fans and our business, we need to move forward, and we are confident with Don's experience that we will find the right General Manager to build on Brad's work and lead our team to the Stanley Cup."

Maloney has just completed his fifth season as Senior Vice President of Hockey Operations with the Flames having originally joined the club in 2016 as a Pro Scout. His impressive resume as an executive also includes nine seasons as Executive Vice President, General Manager and Alternate Governor of the Arizona Coyotes; and ten seasons as a member of the New York Rangers' front office, serving as the team's Vice President of Player Personnel and Assistant General Manager. Maloney's first front office position in the NHL was Assistant General Manager of the New York Islanders following his retirement as a player with the club in 1991. He would later serve as the Islanders General Manager from 1992 to 1995.
Maloney's playing days included 765 regular season games over 13 NHL seasons with the Rangers, Hartford Whalers and Islanders. He was a highly touted prospect out of Kitchener in the OHL and was drafted by the Rangers in the second round (26th overall) in the 1987 NHL Entry Draft. He would go on to register 214 goals, 350 assists and 564 points and 815 penalty minutes. He also collected 22 goals, 35 assists and 57 points in 94 career Stanley Cup playoff games.