2012–13 Anaheim Ducks season

The 2012–13 Anaheim Ducks season was the 20th season for the National Hockey League (NHL) franchise. The season was partially cancelled due to the 2012–13 NHL lockout, which ended on January 6, 2013. The 2012–13 campaign for the Ducks commenced as a shortened, 48-game season, beginning January 19^[1] away against the Vancouver Canucks. The shortened season featured only intra-conference games.^[1] The Ducks compensated for a disappointing season in 2011–12 in which they struggled in the first half of the season and dug a hole that was too deep to climb out of despite a second-half resurgence. The previous season marked the second time in their last three seasons that the Ducks missed the Stanley Cup playoffs.

2012–13 Anaheim Ducks
Pacific Division champions
Division	1st Pacific
Conference	2nd Western
2012–13 record	30–12–6
Home record	16–7–1
Road record	14–5–5
Goals for	140
Goals against	118
Team information
General manager	Bob Murray
Coach	Bruce Boudreau
Captain	Ryan Getzlaf
Alternate captains	Saku Koivu Teemu Selanne
Arena	Honda Center
Average attendance	15,888 (92.5%) Total: 381,308
Team leaders
Goals	Ryan Getzlaf and Corey Perry (15)
Assists	Ryan Getzlaf (34)
Points	Ryan Getzlaf (49)
Penalty minutes	Corey Perry (72)
Plus/minus	Francois Beauchemin and Sheldon Souray (+19)
Wins	Viktor Fasth and Jonas Hiller (15)
Goals against average	Viktor Fasth (2.18)
← 2011–12 2013–14 →

Despite amassing a 30–12–6 regular season record, finishing second place in the Western Conference, and winning the Pacific Division for the second time in franchise history, the Ducks disappointed in the playoffs, falling to the Detroit Red Wings 4–3. The Ducks held a 3–2 series lead in the after Game 5, but lost Game 6 in overtime to Detroit before falling apart offensively in the decisive Game 7.^[2]

Offseason

Regular season

See the game log below for detailed game-by-game regular season information.

Prior to the lockout, the original 2012–13 Anaheim Ducks regular season schedule was released in June 2012. Their home and season opener was scheduled to take place on Friday, October 12 against San Jose, and the Ducks were to have enjoyed a four-game homestand to start the season.

On Thursday, October 4, the NHL cancelled all games scheduled through Wednesday, October 24, causing the Ducks to lose their first six games of the season.^[3] On October 19, 2012, games through November 1 were cancelled, causing the Ducks to lose three more games. Only one week later, on October 26, all November games were cancelled, and a tentative start date of December 1 was set. On November 23, 2012, all games through December 14 were axed, impacting six games on the Ducks' schedule. On December 11, 2012, all games through December 30 were eliminated. Nine days later, on December 20, 2012, further lack of negotiations during the lockout led to the cancellation of all games through January 14.

On January 6, 2013, the lockout ended after a 16-hour negotiation session in an effort to save the season. A condensed season, of a length of 48 intra-conference games, will now be played.

Under the new, lockout-shortened 48-game schedule, the Ducks opened the season by sweeping a two-game Canadian road trip, with a decisive 7–3 victory against the Vancouver Canucks on Saturday, January 19, at 7 p.m. PST, followed by a 5–4 decision against the Calgary Flames on Monday, January 21. Their home opener will now take place at Honda Center on Friday, January 25, also against the Canucks. The distinction of the Ducks' longest homestand will be split between two five-game stretches from March 18 – 25 and from April 3 to 10. Anaheim's lengthiest road trip was a six-game haul from February 6 – 16. Also, due to the shortened nature of the schedule and the objective of condensing travel, all games will be against the Ducks' own Western Conference opponents, and no games will be played against Eastern Conference teams. This condensed schedule structure also leads to the development of anomalies absent from a normal 82-game schedule, such as playing back-to-back games against the same team in the same location. For example, the Ducks host the Dallas Stars at Honda Center on both April 3 and 5, and later play games on two consecutive nights at the Edmonton Oilers on April 21 and 22. The Ducks will end the regular season on Saturday, April 27, at home against the Phoenix Coyotes.

Notable games

January

• January 19: The Ducks open the season on the road with a 7–3 triumph over hosting Vancouver. The Ducks break a six-season streak of losing the first game of the regular season; this is the first time they have done so since 2006–07.
• January 25: The Ducks hold their home opener against Vancouver, in a rematch of the season opener six days earlier; however, in a reversal of fortunes, this time the Ducks lose by a score of 5–0.

February

• February 9: Rookie goaltender Viktor Fasth improves to a perfect 5–0–0 record (making him the netminder for more than half of Anaheim's eight victories) as the Ducks defeat the faltering Blues 6–5 in a shootout thriller in St. Louis. The Ducks rally from a 3–1 deficit at the end of the first period, scoring three goals in 1 minute, 41 seconds late in the second period.
• February 12: Fasth improves to 6–0–0 and the Ducks improve to 9–2–1 and to 3–1–0 on a road swing by way of defeating the first place Chicago Blackhawks 3–2 in a shootout. Andrew Cogliano scores a game-tying goal late in the third period to help the Ducks recover from a 2–1 deficit, and Anaheim kills off two Chicago power plays in overtime, paving the way for the eventual shootout triumph.
• February 15: Anaheim defeats the Detroit Red Wings 5–2 as the Ducks grab their first regular season victory in Joe Louis Arena in five years and five days, their last regular season triumph in the Motor City being a 3–2 win on Feb 10, 2008. Viktor Fasth remains undefeated between the pipes at a record of 7–0–0.

March

• March 18: The Ducks set a franchise record with their 12th consecutive victory at home, a 5–3 triumph over San Jose. Midway through the second period, Anaheim scores twice in 34 seconds and thrice in 2 minutes 46 seconds as Long Beach native Emerson Etem scores his first NHL goal.
• March 20: In a matchup of the two top teams in the Western Conference and of two of the top teams in the NHL, the Ducks down the formidable Chicago Blackhawks 4–2 in front of the largest crowd ever for a Ducks home game at Honda Center, with a mark of 17,610. (This breaks the old record of 17,601, also set during a Ducks–Blackhawks game, on February 26, 2012.) The Ducks score three unanswered goals in the third period and twice in 64 seconds to roar back from a 2–1 deficit for the 4–2 win. The triumph hands the Blackhawks only their third regulation loss of the season and follows a 3–2 overtime road win against Chicago on Feb. 12. Anaheim also extends their home winning streak to its 13th game.
• March 29: Having fallen into a four-game losing streak since the March 20 game, the Ducks face the Blackhawks again—this time in Chicago—and end their losing streak and sweep the season series with a 2–1 triumph. Defenseman Sheldon Souray uses his trademark slapshot to score the game-winning goal with 2:08 left in the third period; the Los Angeles Times had run an article on Souray's benefits to the team that very morning.^[4]

April

• April 12: While Anaheim was idle, the Ducks clinched a berth to the 2013 Stanley Cup playoffs by virtue of a Detroit loss. This is Anaheim's ninth berth to the Stanley Cup playoffs and fifth in the past seven seasons since the 2004–05 lockout.
• April 21: The Ducks snapped a four-game losing streak in Edmonton at Rexall Place. This was Anaheim's tenth straight victory in Edmonton and the victory also mathematically eliminated the Oilers from playoff contention. The win also clinched home ice in the first round.
• April 22: With a 3–0 win over Edmonton at Rexall Place, the Ducks clinched their second ever Pacific Division title and the second seed in the Western Conference for the 2013 Stanley Cup playoffs. The win also extended Anaheim's winning streak in Edmonton to 11 games.

Schedule and results

Regular season

Below is the new, truncated 2012–13 schedule for the Ducks.

2012–13 Game Log: 30–12–6
January: 3–1–1 (Home: 1–1–0; Road: 2–0–1) # Date Opponent Score OT Win Loss Attendance Record Arena Box Points 1 January 19 @ Canucks 7–3 Hiller (1–0–0) Schneider (0–1–0) 18,910 1–0–0 Rogers Arena W1 2 2 January 21 @ Flames 5–4 Hiller (2–0–0) Kiprusoff (0–2–0) 19,289 2–0–0 Scotiabank Saddledome W2 4 3 January 25 Canucks 5–0 Schneider (2–1–0) Hiller (2–1–0) 17,529 2–1–0 Honda Center L1 4 4 January 26 Predators 3–2 SO Fasth (1–0–0) Rinne (0–1–3) 17,174 3–1–0 Honda Center W1 6 5 January 29 @ Sharks 3–2 SO Niemi (5–0–0) Hiller (2–1–1) 17,562 3–1–1 HP Pavilion O1 7
February: 11–2–0 (Home: 6–0–0; Road: 5–2–0) # Date Opponent Score OT Win Loss Attendance Record Arena Box Points 6 February 1 Wild 3–1 Fasth (2–0–0) Backstrom (3–2–1) 13,007 4–1–1 Honda Center W1 9 7 February 2 Kings 7–4 Hiller (3–1–1) Bernier (0–1–0) 17,436 5–1–1 Honda Center W2 11 8 February 4 Sharks 2–1 Fasth (3–0–0) Greiss (1–1–0) 14,324 6–1–1 Honda Center W3 13 9 February 6 @ Avalanche 3–0 Fasth (4–0–0) Varlamov (3–6–0) 13,776 7–1–1 Pepsi Center W4 15 10 February 8 @ Stars 3–1 Lehtonen (6–2–1) Hiller (3–2–1) 18,112 7–2–1 American Airlines Center L1 15 11 February 9 @ Blues 6–5 SO Fasth (5–0–0) Elliott (3–4–1) 18,835 8–2–1 Scottrade Center W1 17 12 February 12 @ Blackhawks 3–2 SO Fasth (6–0–0) Crawford (7–0–3) 21,188 9–2–1 United Center W2 19 13 February 15 @ Red Wings 5–2 Fasth (7–0–0) Howard (6–5–2) 20,066 10–2–1 Joe Louis Arena W3 21 14 February 16 @ Predators 3–2 SO Fasth (8–0–0) Rinne (6–3–4) 17,322 11–2–1 Bridgestone Arena W4 23 15 February 18 Blue Jackets 3–2 Hiller (4–2–1) Bobrovsky (2–5–2) 14,713 12–2–1 Honda Center W5 25 16 February 24 Avalanche 4–3 OT Hiller (5–2–1) Giguere (2–0–1) 17,174 13–2–1 Honda Center W6 27 17 February 25 @ Kings 5–2 Quick (6–5–2) Fasth (8–1–0) 18,118 13–3–1 Staples Center L1 27 18 February 27 Predators 5–1 Fasth (9–1–0) Rinne (8–6–4) 13,630 14–3–1 Honda Center W1 29
March: 9–4–4 (Home: 6–3–0; Road: 3–1–4) # Date Opponent Score OT Win Loss Attendance Record Arena Box Points 19 March 1 Wild 3–2 Hiller (6–2–1) Kuemper (1–2–0) 15,264 15–3–1 Honda Center W2 31 20 March 2 @ Coyotes 5–4 SO Smith (8–6–2) Fasth (9–1–1) 15,227 15–3–2 Jobing.com Arena O1 32 21 March 4 @ Coyotes 5–4 SO Smith (9–6–2) Hiller (6–2–2) 11,024 15–3–3 Jobing.com Arena O2 33 22 March 6 Coyotes 2–0 Hiller (7–2–2) LaBarbera (1–3–0) 13,456 16–3–3 Honda Center W1 35 23 March 8 Flames 4–0 Fasth (10–1–1) Kiprusoff (3–4–2) 15,839 17–3–3 Honda Center W2 37 24 March 10 Blues 4–2 Hiller (8–2–2) Halák (5–3–1) 17,174 18–3–3 Honda Center W3 39 25 March 12 @ Wild 2–1 Hiller (9–2–2) Backstrom (11–7–2) 18,808 19–3–3 Xcel Energy Center W4 41 26 March 14 @ Stars 2–1 SO Hiller (10–2–2) Lehtonen (9–5–2) 15,775 20–3–3 American Airlines Center W5 43 27 March 16 @ Blues 2–1 OT Allen (8–1–0) Hiller (10–2–3) 19,593 20–3–4 Scottrade Center O1 44 28 March 18 Sharks 5–3 Fasth (11–1–1) Niemi (11–7–5) 14,441 21–3–4 Honda Center W1 46 29 March 20 Blackhawks 4–2 Hiller (11–2–3) Crawford (13–3–3) 17,610 22–3–4 Honda Center W2 48 30 March 22 Red Wings 5–1 Howard (13–8–4) Fasth (11–2–1) 17,174 22–4–4 Honda Center L1 48 31 March 24 Red Wings 2–1 Howard (14–8–4) Hiller (11–3–3) 17,427 22–5–4 Honda Center L2 48 32 March 25 Sharks 5–3 Niemi (13–8–5) Fasth (11–3–1) 16,083 22–6–4 Honda Center L3 48 33 March 27 @ Sharks 4–0 Niemi (14–8–5) Hiller (11–4–3) 17,562 22–7–4 HP Pavilion L4 48 34 March 29 @ Blackhawks 2–1 Hiller (12–4–3) Emery (16–12–1) 22,105 23–7–4 United Center W1 50 35 March 31 @ Blue Jackets 2–1 OT Bobrovsky (12–8–6) Hiller (12–4–4) 13,185 23–7–5 Nationwide Arena O1 51
April: 7–5–1 (Home: 3–3–1; Road: 4–2–0) # Date Opponent Score OT Win Loss Attendance Record Arena Box Points 36 April 1 @ Stars 4–0 Fasth (12–3–1) Lehtonen (12–10–2) 13,748 24–7–5 American Airlines Center W2 53 37 April 3 Stars 5–2 Fasth (13–3–1) Lehtonen (12–11–2) 15,165 25–7–5 Honda Center W3 55 38 April 5 Stars 3–1 Lehtonen (13–11–2) Fasth (13–4–1) 16,884 25–8–5 Honda Center L1 55 39 April 7 Kings 4–3 SO Fasth (14–4–1) Bernier (9–2–1) 17,494 26–8–5 Honda Center W1 57 40 April 8 Oilers 2–1 Hiller (13–4–4) Dubnyk (12–12–6) 15,148 27–8–5 Honda Center W2 59 41 April 10 Avalanche 4–1 Giguere (3–4–2) Hiller (13–5–4) 14,646 27–9–5 Honda Center L1 59 42 April 13* @ Kings 2–1 Quick (15–12–3) Fasth (14–5–1) 18,473 27–10–5 Staples Center L2 59 43 April 17 Blue Jackets 3–2 OT Bobrovsky (17–10–6) Fasth (14–5–2) 15,074 27–10–6 Honda Center O1 60 44 April 19 @ Flames 3–1 Kiprusoff (8–13–2) Hiller (13–6–4) 19,289 27–11–6 Scotiabank Saddledome L1 60 45 April 21 @ Oilers 3–1 Hiller (14–6–4) Dubnyk (13–15–6) 16,839 28–11–6 Rexall Place W1 62 46 April 22 @ Oilers 3–0 Fasth (15–5–2) Khabibulin (3–6–1) 16,839 29–11–6 Rexall Place W2 64 47 April 25 @ Canucks 3–1 Hiller (15–6–4) Luongo (9–5–3) 18,910 30–11–6 Rogers Arena W3 66 48 April 27 Coyotes 5–3 LaBarbera (4–6–2) Fasth (15–6–2) 17,442 30–12–6 Honda Center L1 66 * Anaheim clinched a playoff berth on April 12, 2013 by virtue of a Detroit loss.

Final games legend
Ducks Win (2 pts.)	Ducks Loss (0 pts.)	OT Loss (1 pt.)	Clinched Playoffs	Clinched Division

"Points" legend
1st (Pacific Division)	Not in Playoff Position	In Playoff Position

Post-season

2013 Postseason Game Log

Western Conference Quarterfinals vs. (7) Detroit Red Wings: Detroit won series 4–3 # Date Opponent Score OT Win Loss Attendance Series Arena Box 1 April 30 Red Wings 3–1 Hiller (1–0) Howard (0–1) 17,200 1–0 Honda Center W1 2 May 2 Red Wings 5–4 OT Howard (1–1) Hiller (1–1) 17,182 1–1 Honda Center L1 3 May 4 @ Red Wings 4–0 Hiller (2–1) Howard (1–2) 20,066 2–1 Joe Louis Arena W1 4 May 6 @ Red Wings 3–2 OT Howard (2–2) Hiller (2–2) 20,066 2–2 Joe Louis Arena L1 5 May 8 Red Wings 3–2 OT Hiller (3–2) Howard (2–3) 17,395 3–2 Honda Center W1 6 May 10 @ Red Wings 4–3 OT Howard (3–3) Hiller (3–3) 20,066 3–3 Joe Louis Arena L1 7 May 12 Red Wings 3–2 Howard (4–3) Hiller (3–4) 17,412 3–4 Honda Center L2

Legend
Ducks Win	Ducks Loss

Future Games Legend
Home Game	Away Game

Standings

Pacific Division

Pos	Team v t e	GP	W	L	OTL	ROW	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	y – Anaheim Ducks	48	30	12	6	24	140	118	+22	66
2	x – Los Angeles Kings	48	27	16	5	25	133	118	+15	59
3	x – San Jose Sharks	48	25	16	7	17	124	116	+8	57
4	Phoenix Coyotes	48	21	18	9	17	125	131	−6	51
5	Dallas Stars	48	22	22	4	20	130	142	−12	48

Source: National Hockey League
x – Clinched playoff spot; y – Clinched division

Western Conference

Pos	Div	Team v t e	GP	W	L	OTL	ROW	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	CE	p – Chicago Blackhawks	48	36	7	5	30	155	102	+53	77
2	PA	y – Anaheim Ducks	48	30	12	6	24	140	118	+22	66
3	NW	y – Vancouver Canucks	48	26	15	7	21	127	121	+6	59
4	CE	x – St. Louis Blues	48	29	17	2	24	129	115	+14	60
5	PA	x – Los Angeles Kings	48	27	16	5	25	133	118	+15	59
6	PA	x – San Jose Sharks	48	25	16	7	17	124	116	+8	57
7	CE	x – Detroit Red Wings	48	24	16	8	22	124	115	+9	56
8	NW	x – Minnesota Wild	48	26	19	3	22	122	127	−5	55
9	CE	Columbus Blue Jackets	48	24	17	7	19	120	119	+1	55
10	PA	Phoenix Coyotes	48	21	18	9	17	125	131	−6	51
11	PA	Dallas Stars	48	22	22	4	20	130	142	−12	48
12	NW	Edmonton Oilers	48	19	22	7	17	125	134	−9	45
13	NW	Calgary Flames	48	19	25	4	19	128	160	−32	42
14	CE	Nashville Predators	48	16	23	9	14	111	139	−28	41
15	NW	Colorado Avalanche	48	16	25	7	14	116	152	−36	39

Source: National Hockey League
p – Clinched Presidents' Trophy; x – Clinched playoff spot; y – Clinched division

Player statistics

Skaters

Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/− = Plus/minus; PIM = Penalty minutes

Regular season Player GP G A Pts +/− PIM Ryan Getzlaf 44 15 34 49 14 41 Corey Perry 44 15 21 36 10 72 Bobby Ryan 46 11 19 30 3 17 Saku Koivu 47 8 19 27 4 18 Teemu Selanne 46 12 12 24 −10 28 Francois Beauchemin 48 6 18 24 19 22 Andrew Cogliano 48 13 10 23 14 6 Kyle Palmieri 42 10 11 21 2 9 Daniel Winnik 48 6 13 19 13 16 Sheldon Souray 44 7 10 17 19 52 Matt Beleskey 42 8 5 13 2 56 Nick Bonino 27 5 8 13 −3 8 Cam Fowler 37 1 10 11 −4 4 Ben Lovejoy^† 32 0 10 10 6 29 Emerson Etem 38 3 7 10 7 9 Luca Sbisa 41 1 7 8 0 23 Toni Lydman 35 0 6 6 −1 12 Bryan Allen 41 0 6 6 1 34 Dave Steckel^† 21 1 5 6 2 4 Peter Holland 21 3 2 5 4 4 Radek Dvorak 9 4 0 4 2 2 Patrick Maroon 13 2 1 3 −1 10 Brad Staubitz 15 1 1 2 0 41 Sami Vatanen 8 2 0 2 3 0 Matthew Lombardi^† 7 0 0 0 −2 4 Jordan Hendry 2 0 0 0 0 0 Devante Smith-Pelly 7 0 0 0 −4 0 Rickard Rakell 4 0 0 0 −2 0

Playoffs Player GP G A Pts +/− PIM Francois Beauchemin 7 2 4 6 −2 4 Ryan Getzlaf 7 3 3 6 2 6 Kyle Palmieri 7 3 2 5 5 4 Emerson Etem 7 3 2 5 4 2 Bobby Ryan 7 2 2 4 1 0 Nick Bonino 7 3 1 4 2 4 Teemu Selanne 7 1 2 3 1 6 Saku Koivu 7 1 2 3 −4 6 Matt Beleskey 7 2 1 3 1 2 Cam Fowler 7 0 3 3 3 0 Dave Steckel 7 1 1 2 1 0 Corey Perry 7 0 2 2 0 4 Ben Lovejoy 7 0 2 2 4 0 Sheldon Souray 6 0 1 1 −2 4 Bryan Allen 7 0 1 1 1 2 Daniel Winnik 7 0 1 1 −4 7 Andrew Cogliano 7 0 1 1 −3 4 Toni Lydman 3 0 0 0 1 0 Luca Sbisa 5 0 0 0 −2 4

Goaltenders

Note: GP = Games played; GS = Games Started; TOI = Time on ice (minutes); W = Wins; L = Losses; OT = Overtime losses; GA = Goals against; GAA= Goals against average; SA= Shots against; SV= Saves; Sv% = Save percentage; SO= Shutouts

Regular season
Player GP GS TOI W L OT GA GAA SA Sv% SO G A PIM Jonas Hiller 26 25 1498:19 15 6 4 59 2.36 675 .913 1 0 1 2 Viktor Fasth 25 23 1428:18 15 6 2 52 2.18 661 .921 4 0 0 0

Playoffs
Player GP GS TOI W L GA GAA SA Sv% SO G A PIM Jonas Hiller 7 7 438:40 3 4 18 2.46 218 .917 1 0 1 0

^†Denotes player spent time with another team before joining Ducks. Stats reflect time with Ducks only.
^‡Traded mid-season.
Bold/italics denotes franchise record

Transactions

The Ducks have been involved in the following transactions during the 2012–13 season.

Trades Date Details June 22, 2012^[5] To New York Islanders Lubomir Visnovsky To Anaheim Ducks 2nd-round pick in 2013 February 6, 2013^[6] To Pittsburgh Penguins 5th-round pick in 2014 To Anaheim Ducks Ben Lovejoy March 11, 2013^[7] To Tampa Bay Lightning Dan Sexton To Anaheim Ducks Kyle Wilson March 15, 2013^[8] To Toronto Maple Leafs Ryan Lasch 7th-round pick in 2014 To Anaheim Ducks Dave Steckel April 1, 2013^[9] To Philadelphia Flyers Jay Rosehill To Anaheim Ducks Harry Zolnierczyk April 3, 2013^[10] To Minnesota Wild Jeff Deslauriers To Anaheim Ducks Future considerations April 3, 2013^[11] To Phoenix Coyotes Brandon McMillan To Anaheim Ducks Matthew Lombardi June 24, 2013^[12] To Pittsburgh Penguins Harry Zolnierczyk To Anaheim Ducks Alex Grant

Free agents signed Player Former team Contract terms Sheldon Souray^[13] Dallas Stars 3 years, $11 million Jordan Hendry^[14] HC Lugano 1 year, $600,000 Brad Staubitz^[15] Montreal Canadiens 2 years, $1.275 million Bryan Allen^[16] Carolina Hurricanes 3 years, $10.5 million Corey Elkins^[17] HC Pardubice 1 year, $700,000 Daniel Winnik^[18] San Jose Sharks 2 years, $3.6 million Pierre-Luc Letourneau-Leblond^[19] Calgary Flames 1 year, $550,000 Ryan Parent^[20] Chicago Wolves 1 year, $600,000 Jay Rosehill^[20] Toronto Maple Leafs 1 year, $550,000 Charlie Sarault^[21] Sarnia Sting 3 years, $2.42 million entry-level contract Kevin Gagne^[22] Saint John Sea Dogs 3 years, $2.3025 million entry-level contract Radek Dvorak^[23] Dallas Stars 1 year, $675,000 Steven Whitney^[24] Boston College 2 years, $1.435 million entry-level contract John Kurtz^[25] Norfolk Admirals 1 year, $570,000 Antoine Laganiere^[26] Yale University 2 years, $1.775 million entry-level contract

Free agents lost Player New team Contract terms George Parros^[27] Florida Panthers 2 years, $1.85 million Sheldon Brookbank^[28] Chicago Blackhawks 2 years, $2.5 million Jean-Francois Jacques^[29] Florida Panthers 1 year, $750,000 Dan Ellis^[30] Carolina Hurricanes 1 year, $650,000

Claimed via waivers Player Former team Date claimed off waivers

Lost via waivers Player New team Date claimed off waivers

Lost via retirement Players signings Player Date Contract terms Max Friberg^[31] June 15, 2012 3 years, $2.33 million entry-level contract Rickard Rakell^[32] July 2, 2012 3 years, $2.775 million entry-level contract Matt Smaby^[33] July 2, 2012 1 year, $650,000 Frederik Andersen^[34] July 11, 2012 2 years, $1.85 million entry-level contract Teemu Selanne^[35] July 12, 2012 1 year, $4.5 million Nick Bonino^[36] July 13, 2012 2 years, $1.4 million Hampus Lindholm^[37] July 13, 2012 3 years, $2.775 million entry-level contract Marco Cousineau^[38] July 16, 2012 1 year, $660,000 Cam Fowler^[39] September 17, 2012 5 years, $20 million contract extension Troy Bodie^[20] January 17, 2013 1 year, $550,000 Viktor Fasth^[40] February 20, 2013 2 years, $5.8 million contract extension Joseph Cramarossa^[41] March 2, 2013 3 years, $2.2575 million entry-level contract Ryan Getzlaf^[42] March 8, 2013 8 years, $66 million contract extension Corey Perry^[43] March 18, 2013 8 years, $69 million contract extension Patrick Maroon^[44] March 21, 2013 2 years, $1.15 million contract extension Andrew O'Brien^[45] April 5, 2013 3 years, $1.855 million entry-level contract William Karlsson^[46] May 20, 2013 3 years, $2.4925 million entry-level contract Ben Lovejoy^[47] June 27, 2013 3 years, $3.3 million contract extension

Draft picks

Anaheim Ducks' picks at the 2012 NHL Entry Draft, held in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on June 22 and 23, 2012.

Round	#	Player	Pos	Nationality	College/Junior/Club team (League)
1	6	Hampus Lindholm	D	Sweden	Rogle BK (Allsvenskan)
2	36	Nic Kerdiles	LW	USA	U.S. National Team Development Program (USHL)
3	87^[a]	Frederik Andersen	G	Denmark	Frolunda HC (Elitserien)
4	97	Kevin Roy	C	Canada	Lincoln Stars (USHL)
4	108	Andrew O'Brien	D	Canada	Chicoutimi Sagueneens (QMJHL)
5	127^[b]	Brian Cooper	D	USA	Fargo Force (USHL)
7	187	Kenton Helgesen	D	Canada	Calgary Hitmen (WHL)
7	210^[c]	Jaycob Megna	D	USA	University of Nebraska Omaha (WCHA)

Draft notes

• The Ducks' third-round pick went to the St. Louis Blues as the result of a February 28, 2011, trade that sent Brad Winchester to the Ducks in exchange for this pick.
• ^a The Vancouver Canucks' third-round pick went to the Anaheim Ducks as a result of a February 28, 2011, trade that sent Maxim Lapierre and MacGregor Sharp to the Canucks in exchange for Joel Perrault and this pick.
• ^b The Ducks' fifth-round pick went to the Montreal Canadiens as the result of a December 31, 2010 trade that sent Maxim Lapierre to the Ducks in exchange for Brett Festerling and this pick. The Montreal Canadiens' fifth-round pick went to the Anaheim Ducks as a result of a February 17, 2011, trade that sent Paul Mara to the Canadiens in exchange for this pick.
• The Ducks' sixth-round pick went to the Toronto Maple Leafs as the result of a June 25, 2011, trade that sent 2011 sixth-round pick to the Ducks in exchange for this pick.
• ^c The New Jersey Devils' seventh-round pick went to the Anaheim Ducks as a result of a December 12, 2011, trade that sent Kurtis Foster and Timo Pielmeier to the Devils in exchange for Rod Pelley, Mark Fraser and this pick.

See also

• Anaheim Ducks
• Honda Center
• 2012–13 NHL season

Other Anaheim–based teams in 2012–13

• Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (Angel Stadium of Anaheim)
  • 2012 Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim season
  • 2013 Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim season

References

1. Greg Wyshynski (January 6, 2013). "NHL lockout is over; players, owners reach tentative CBA deal after 16-hour talks". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved August 30, 2016.
2. Ducks to Meet Detroit in Conference Quarterfinals. Retrieved April 27, 2013.
3. Ira Podell (October 4, 2012). "NHL lockout forces cancelled games through Oct. 24". Associated Press. Retrieved October 4, 2012.
4. Lance Pugmire (March 28, 2013). "Ducks get a lift from Sheldon Souray". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved January 18, 2015.
5. "Ducks Acquire 2013 2nd Round Pick for Visnovsky". Retrieved June 22, 2012.
6. "Ducks Acquire Lovejoy from Pittsburgh in Exchange for 2014 Draft Pick". Retrieved February 7, 2013.
7. "Ducks Acquire Center Wilson from Tampa Bay in Exchange for Sexton". Retrieved March 12, 2013.
8. "Ducks Acquire Steckel from Toronto in Exchange for Lasch and a Seventh-Round Pick in 2014". Retrieved March 15, 2013.
9. "Ducks Acquire Zolnierczyk From Philadelphia". Retrieved April 1, 2013.
10. "Ducks Trade Goalie Deslauriers to Minnesota for Future Considerations". Retrieved April 4, 2013.
11. "Ducks Acquire Lombardi from Phoenix for McMillan". Retrieved April 4, 2013.
12. "Ducks Acquire Defenseman Grant From Pittsburgh In Exchange For Left Wing Zolnierczyk". from the original on February 10, 2015. Retrieved June 24, 2013.
13. Ducks Sign Souray to Three-Year Contract. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on July 2, 2012
14. Hendry Agrees to One-Year Deal with Ducks. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on July 2, 2012
15. Ducks Ink Staubitz to Two-Year Contract. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on July 2, 2012
16. Ducks Agree to Terms with Allen on Three-Year Contract. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on July 2, 2012
17. Ducks Sign Center Elkins to One-Year Contract. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved July 10, 2012
18. Ducks Sign Winnik to Two-Year Contract. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved July 21, 2012
19. Ducks Sign Left Wing Pierre-Luc Letourneau-Leblond to One-Year Contract. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved January 16, 2013
20. Ducks Sign Bodie, Parent and Rosehill to One-Year Contracts. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved January 17, 2013
21. Ducks Sign Sarault To Three-Year Entry-Level Contract. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on March 6, 2013.
22. Ducks Sign Gagne to Three-Year Entry-Level Contract. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on March 8, 2013.
23. Ducks Sign Right Wing Radek Dvorak to One-Year Contract. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on March 25, 2013.
24. Ducks Sign Collegiate Standout Whitney to Two-Year Contract. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on April 5, 2013.
25. Ducks Sign Kurtz To One-Year Entry-Level Contract. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on April 10, 2013.
26. Ducks Sign Former Yale Center Antoine Laganiere to Two-Year Entry Level Deal. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on April 17, 2013.
27. Panthers Agree To Two-Year Contract With RW George Parros
28. Blackhawks agree to terms with defenseman Brookbank
29. Panthers Agree to Terms with LW Jean-Francois Jacques
30. Canes Agree to Terms with Goaltender Dan Ellis
31. Ducks Sign Friberg to Three-Year, Entry-Level Contract. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved June 15, 2012.
32. Ducks Sign 2011 First Round Pick Rakell to Three-Year Contract. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on July 2, 2012.
33. Ducks Sign Defenseman Smaby to One-Year Contract. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on July 2, 2012.
34. Ducks Sign Andersen to Two-Year Entry-Level Contract. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved July 11, 2012.
35. Selanne Signs One-Year Contract with Ducks. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on July 12, 2012.
36. Ducks Sign Bonino to Two-Year Contract. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2012.
37. Ducks Sign Lindholm to Three-Year Entry-Level Contract. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2012.
38. Cousineau Agrees to One-Year Deal with Ducks. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on July 17, 2012.
39. Ducks Sign Fowler to Contract Extension. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on September 17, 2012.
40. Ducks Sign Fasth to Two-Year Contract Extension. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on February 20, 2013.
41. Ducks Sign Cramarossa to Three-Year Entry-Level Contract. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on March 5, 2013.
42. Ducks Sign Getzlaf to Eight-Year Contract Extension. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on March 8, 2013.
43. Ducks Agree to Terms with Corey Perry on Eight-Year Contract Extension. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on March 18, 2013.
44. Ducks Sign Maroon to Two-Year Contract Extension. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on March 22, 2013.
45. Ducks Sign O’Brien To Three-Year Entry-Level Contract. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on April 8, 2013.
46. Ducks Sign Karlsson to Three-Year Entry-Level Contract. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on May 21, 2013.
47. Ducks Sign Defenseman Lovejoy to Three-Year Contract Extension. Ducks.nhl.com. Retrieved on June 27, 2013. 2013-07-15.