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Workflow
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A workflow consists of an orchestrated and repeatable pattern of business activity enabled by the systematic organization of resources into processes that transform materials, provide services, or process information.[1] It can be depicted as a sequence of operations, the work of a person or group,[2] the work of an organization of staff, or one or more simple or complex mechanisms.
From a more abstract or higher-level perspective, workflow may be considered a view or representation of real work.[3] The flow being described may refer to a document, service, or product that is being transferred from one step to another.
Workflows may be viewed as one fundamental building block to be combined with other parts of an organization's structure such as information technology, teams, projects and hierarchies.[4]
Contents
[hide]
1 Historical development
1.1 Beginnings in manufacturing
1.2 Maturation and growth
1.3 Quality era
2 Workflow management system
3 Related concepts
4 Examples
5 Features and phenomenology
6 Workflow improvement theories
7 Components
8 Applications
9 See also
10 References
11 Further reading
12 External links
Historical development[edit]
The development of the concept of workflow occurred above a series of loosely defined, overlapping eras.
Beginnings in manufacturing[edit]
The modern history of workflows can be traced to Frederick Taylor[5] and Henry Gantt, although the term "workflow" was not in usage as such during their lifetimes.[6] One of the earliest usages of the term "work flow" was in a railway engineering journal from 1921.[7]
Taylor and Gantt launched the study of the deliberate, rational organization of work, primarily in the context of manufacturing. This gave rise to time and motion studies.[8] Related concepts include job shops and queuing systems (Markov chains).[9][10]
The 1948 book Cheaper by the Dozen introduced the emerging concepts to the context of family life.
Maturation and growth[edit]
The invention of the typewriter and the copier helped spread the study of the rational organization of labor from the manufacturing shop floor to the office. Filing systems and other sophisticated systems for managing physical information flows evolved. Several events likely contributed to the development of formalized information workflows. First, the field of optimization theory matured and developed mathematical optimization techniques. For example, Soviet mathematician and economist Leonid Kantorovich developed the seeds of linear programming in 1939 through efforts to solve a plywood manufacturer's production optimization issues.[11][12] Second, World War II and the Apollo program drove process improvement forward with their demands for the rational organization of work.[13][14][15]
Quality era[edit]
In the post-war era, the work of W. Edwards Deming and Joseph M. Juran led to a focus on quality, initially in Japanese companies, and from the 1980s on a more global level, giving rise to a variety of movements ranging from total quality management to Six Sigma, then to more qualitative notions of business process re-engineering.[16] Under the influence of the quality movement, workflows, in knowledge economy sectors[17][18] as well as in manufacturing, became the subject of further scrutiny and optimization efforts. Acknowledgement of the dynamic and changing nature of the demands on workflows came in the form of recognition of the phenomena associated with critical paths and moving bottlenecks.[19]
Workflow management system[edit]
Main article: Workflow management system
A workflow management system (WfMS) is a software system for setting up, performing, and monitoring of a defined sequence of processes and tasks, with the broad goals of increasing productivity, reducing costs, becoming more agile, and improving information exchange within an organization.[20] These systems may be process-centric or data-centric, and they may represent the workflow as graphical maps. The workflow management system may also include an extensible interface so that external software applications can be integrated and provide support for wide area workflows that provide faster response times and improved productivity.[20]
Related concepts[edit]
The concept of workflow is closely related to several fields in operations research and other areas that study the nature of work, either quantitatively or qualitatively, such as artificial intelligence (in particular, the sub-discipline of AI planning) and ethnography. The term "workflow" is more commonly used in particular industries, such as in printing or professional domains such as clinical laboratories, where it may have particular specialized meanings.
Processes: A process is a more general notion than workflow and can apply to, for example, physical or biological processes, whereas a workflow is typically a process or collection of processes described in the context of work, such as all processes occurring in a machine shop.
Planning and scheduling: A plan is a description of the logically necessary, partially ordered set of activities required to accomplish a specific goal given certain starting conditions. A plan, when augmented with a schedule and resource allocation calculations, completely defines a particular instance of systematic processing in pursuit of a goal. A workflow may be viewed as an often optimal or near-optimal realization of the mechanisms required to execute the same plan repeatedly.[21]
Flow control: This is a control concept applied to workflows, to distinguish from static control of buffers of material or orders, to mean a more dynamic control of flow speed and flow volumes in motion and in process. Such orientation to dynamic aspects is the basic foundation to prepare for more advanced job shop controls, such as just-in-time or just-in-sequence.
In-transit visibility: This monitoring concept applies to transported material as well as to work in process or work in progress, i.e., workflows.
Examples[edit]
Business Process Modelling
The following examples illustrate the variety of workflows seen in various contexts:
In machine shops, particularly job shops and flow shops, the flow of a part through the various processing stations is a workflow.
Insurance claims processing is an example of an information-intensive, document-driven workflow.[22]
Wikipedia editing can be modeled as a stochastic workflow.
The Getting Things Done system is a model of personal workflow management for information workers.
In software development, support and other industries, the concept of follow-the-sun describes a process of passing unfinished work across time zones.[23]
In traditional offset and digital printing, the concept of workflow represents the process, people, and usually software technology (RIPs raster image processors or DFE digital front end) controllers that play a part in pre/post processing of print-related files, e.g., PDF pre-flight checking to make certain that fonts are embedded or that the imaging output to plate or digital press will be able to render the document intent properly for the image-output capabilities of the press that will print the final image.
In scientific experiments, the overall process (tasks and data flow) can be described as a directed acyclic graph (DAG). This DAG is referred to as a workflow, e.g., Brain Imaging workflows.[24][25]
In healthcare data analysis, a workflow can be used to represent a sequence of steps which compose a complex data analysis (data-search and data-manipulation steps).[26]
In service-oriented architectures an application can be represented through an executable workflow, where different, possibly geographically distributed, service components interact to provide the corresponding functionality under the control of a workflow management system.[27]
Features and phenomenology[edit]
Modeling: Workflow problems can be modeled and analyzed using graph-based formalisms like Petri nets.
Measurement: Many of the concepts used to measure scheduling systems in operations research are useful for measuring general workflows. These include throughput, processing time, and other regular metrics.
Specialized connotations: The term "workflow" has specialized connotations in information technology, document management, and imaging. Since 1993, one trade consortium specifically focused on workflow management and the interoperability of workflow management systems, the Workflow Management Coalition.[28]
Scientific workflow systems: Have found wide acceptance in the fields of bioinformatics and cheminformatics in the early 2000s, where they successfully meet the need for multiple interconnected tools that handle multiple data formats and large data quantities. Also, the paradigm of scientific workflows resembles the well-established tradition of Perl programming in life science research organizations, making this adoption a natural step towards more structured infrastructure setup.
Human-machine interaction: Several conceptualizations of mixed-initiative workflows have been studied, particularly in the military, where automated agents play roles just as humans do. For innovative, adaptive, and collaborative human work, the techniques of human interaction management are required.
Workflow analysis: Workflow systems allow users to develop executable processes with no familiarity with formal programming concepts. Automated workflow analysis techniques can help users analyze the properties of user workflows to conduct verification of certain properties before executing them, e.g., analyzing flow control or data flow. Examples of tools based on formal analysis frameworks have been developed and used for the analysis of scientific workflows and can be extended to the analysis of other types of workflows.[29]
Workflow improvement theories[edit]
Several workflow improvement theories have been proposed and implemented in the modern workplace. These include:
Six Sigma
Total Quality Management
Business Process Reengineering
Lean systems
Theory of Constraints
Evaluation of resources, both physical and human, is essential to evaluate hand-off points and potential to create smoother transitions between tasks.[30]
Components[edit]
A workflow can usually be described using formal or informal flow diagramming techniques, showing directed flows between processing steps. Single processing steps or components of a workflow can basically be defined by three parameters:
input description: the information, material and energy required to complete the step
transformation rules: algorithms which may be carried out by people or machines, or both
output description: the information, material, and energy produced by the step and provided as input to downstream steps
Components can only be plugged together if the output of one previous (set of) component(s) is equal to the mandatory input requirements of the following component(s). Thus, the essential description of a component actually comprises only input and output that are described fully in terms of data types and their meaning (semantics). The algorithms' or rules' descriptions need only be included when there are several alternative ways to transform one type of input into one type of output – possibly with different accuracy, speed, etc.
When the components are non-local services that are invoked remotely via a computer network, such as Web services, additional descriptors (such as QoS and availability) also must be considered.[31]
Applications[edit]
Main article: Workflow application
This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2018) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Many software systems exist to support workflows in particular domains. Such systems manage tasks such as automatic routing, partially automated processing, and integration between different functional software applications and hardware systems that contribute to the value-addition process underlying the workflow. There are also software suppliers using the technology process driven messaging service based upon three elements[citation needed]:
Standard Objects
Workflow Objects
Workflow
See also[edit]
Bioinformatics workflow management systems
Business process automation
Business process management
Business process modeling
Computer-supported collaboration
DRAKON visual language for business process modeling
Enterprise content management
Process architecture
Process-driven application
Workforce automation
Workflow engine
Workforce modeling
References[edit]
Jump up ^ webmaster@ftb.ca.gov (27 October 2009). "Business Process Management Center of Excellence Glossary" (PDF). Retrieved 31 March 2015.
Jump up ^ See e.g., ISO 12052:2006, ISO.org
Jump up ^ See e.g., ISO/TR 16044:2004, ISO.org
Jump up ^ "Work Flow Automation". web.archive.org. Archived from the original on 2013-09-07. Retrieved 31 March 2015.
Jump up ^ Taylor, 1919
Jump up ^ Ngram Viewer
Jump up ^ Lawrence Saunders; S. R. Blundstone (1921). The Railway Engineer.
Jump up ^ Michael Chatfield; Richard Vangermeersch (5 February 2014). The History of Accounting (RLE Accounting): An International Encyclopedia. Routledge. pp. 269–. ISBN 978-1-134-67545-6.
Jump up ^ Michael L. Pinedo (7 January 2012). Scheduling: Theory, Algorithms, and Systems. Springer. ISBN 978-1-4614-2361-4.
Jump up ^ Ngram Viewer
Jump up ^ Katseneliboigen, A. (1990). "Chapter 17: Nobel and Lenin Prize Laureate L.V. Kantorovich: The Political Dilemma in Scientific Creativity". The Soviet Union: Empire, Nation, and System. Transaction Publishers. pp. 405–424. ISBN 0887383327. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
Jump up ^ Choudhury, K. (2002). "Chapter 11: Leonid Kantorovich (1912–1986): A Pioneer of the Theory of Optimum Resource Allocation and a Laureate of 1975". In Wahid, A.N.M. Frontiers of Economics: Nobel Laureates of the Twentieth Century. Greenwood Press. pp. 93–98. ISBN 031332073X. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
Jump up ^ Smith, J.L. (July 2009). "The History of Modern Quality". PeoriaMagazines.com. Central Illinois Business Publishers, Inc. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
Jump up ^ Shrader, C.R. (2009). "Chapter 9: ORSA and the Army, 1942–1995 - An Assessment". History of Operations Research in the United States Army: Volume III, 1973–1995 (PDF). 3. United States Army. pp. 277–288. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
Jump up ^ Robins Jr., C.H. (2007). "Program and Project Management Improvement Initiatives" (PDF). ASK Magazine. 26: 50–54.
Jump up ^ Michael Hammer; James Champy (13 October 2009). Reengineering the Corporation: Manifesto for Business Revolution, A. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-180864-7.
Jump up ^ Pharma/biotech workflows "Pharma-specific workflows"
Jump up ^ Media workflows "Media-specific workflows"
Jump up ^ Goldratt, Eliyahu M."My saga to improve production." MANAGEMENT TODAY-LONDON- (1996).
^ Jump up to: a b Elmagarmid, A.; Di, W. (2012). "Chapter 1: Workflow Management: State of the Art Versus State of the Products". In Dogac, A.; Kalinichenko, L.; Özsu, T.; Sheth, A. Workflow Management Systems and Interoperability. Springer Science & Business Media. pp. 1–17. Retrieved 18 January 2018. CS1 maint: Multiple names: authors list (link)
Jump up ^ Artem M. Chirkin, Sergey V. Kovalchuk (2014). "Towards Better Workflow Execution Time Estimation". IERI Procedia. Elsevier. 10: 216–223. doi:10.1016/j.ieri.2014.09.080.
Jump up ^ Havey, M. (2005). "Chapter 10: Example: Human Workflow in Insurance Claims Processing". Essential Business Process Modeling. O'Reilly Media, Inc. p. 255–284. ISBN 9780596008437. Retrieved 18 January 2018.
Jump up ^ ftp://ftp.hp.com/pub/services/hardware/info/hw_globalsupportctr_59829873EN.pdf
Jump up ^ Brain Image Registration Analysis Workflow for fMRI Studies on Global Grids, Computer.org
Jump up ^ A grid workflow environment for brain imaging analysis on distributed systems, Wiley.com
Jump up ^ Huser, V.; Rasmussen, L. V.; Oberg, R.; Starren, J. B. (2011). "Implementation of workflow engine technology to deliver basic clinical decision support functionality". BMC Medical Research Methodology. 11: 43. doi:10.1186/1471-2288-11-43. PMC 3079703  . PMID 21477364.
Jump up ^ Service-Oriented Architecture and Business Process Choreography in an Order Management Scenario: Rationale, Concepts, Lessons Learned, ACM.org
Jump up ^ "Introduction to the Workflow Management Coalition". Workflow Management Coalition. Retrieved 18 January 2018.
Jump up ^ Curcin, V.; Ghanem, M.; Guo, Y. (2010). "The design and implementation of a workflow analysis tool" (PDF). Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences. 368 (1926): 4193. Bibcode:2010RSPTA.368.4193C. doi:10.1098/rsta.2010.0157.
Jump up ^ Alvord, Brice (2013). Creating A Performance Based Culture In Your Workplace. ISBN 1105576078.
Jump up ^ D. Kyriazis; et al. (June 2008). "An innovative workflow mapping mechanism for Grids in the frame of Quality of Service". Future Generation Computer Systems. Elsevier. 24 (6): 498–511. doi:10.1016/j.future.2007.07.009.
Further reading[edit]
Ryan K. L. Ko, Stephen S. G. Lee, Eng Wah Lee (2009) Business Process Management (BPM) Standards: A Survey. In: Business Process Management Journal, Emerald Group Publishing Limited. Volume 15 Issue 5. ISSN 1463-7154. PDF
Khalid Belhajjame, Christine Collet, Genoveva Vargas-Solar: A Flexible Workflow Model for Process-Oriented Applications. WISE (1) 2001, IEEE CS, 2001.
Marlon Dumas, Wil van der Aalst, Arthur ter Hofstede: Process-Aware Information Systems, Wiley, ISBN 0-471-66306-9
Layna Fischer (ed.): 2007 BPM and Workflow Handbook, Future Strategies Inc., ISBN 978-0-9777527-1-3
Layna Fischer: Workflow Handbook 2005, Future Strategies, ISBN 0-9703509-8-8
Layna Fischer: Excellence in Practice, Volume V: Innovation and Excellence in Workflow and Business Process Management, ISBN 0-9703509-5-3
Thomas L. Friedman: The World Is Flat: A Brief History of the Twenty-first Century, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, ISBN 0-374-29288-4
Keith Harrison-Broninski. Human Interactions: The Heart and Soul of Business Process Management. ISBN 0-929652-44-4
Holly Yu: Content and Work Flow Management for Library Websites: Case Studies, Information Science Publishing, ISBN 1-59140-534-3
Wil van der Aalst, Kees van Hee: Workflow Management: Models, Methods, and Systems, B&T, ISBN 0-262-72046-9
Setrag Khoshafian, Marek Buckiewicz: Introduction to Groupware, Workflow and Workgroup Computing, John Wiley & Sons, ISBN 0-471-02946-7
Rashid N. Kahn: Understanding Workflow Automation: A Guide to Enhancing Customer Loyalty, Prentice Hall, ISBN 0-13-061918-3
Dan C. Marinescu: Internet-Based Workflow Management: Towards a Semantic Web, John Wiley & Sons, ISBN 0-471-43962-2
Frank Leymann, Dieter Roller: Production Workflow: Concepts and Techniques, Prentice Hall, ISBN 0-13-021753-0
Michael Jackson, Graham Twaddle: Business Process Implementation: Building Workflow Systems, Addison-Wesley, ISBN 0-201-17768-4
Alec Sharp, Patrick McDermott: Workflow Modeling, Artech House Publishers, ISBN 1-58053-021-4
Toni Hupp: Designing Work Groups, Jobs, and Work Flow, Pfeiffer & Company, ISBN 0-7879-0063-X
Gary Poyssick, Steve Hannaford: Workflow Reengineering, Adobe, ISBN 1-56830-265-7
Dave Chaffey: Groupware, Workflow and Intranets: Reengineering the Enterprise with Collaborative Software, Digital Press, ISBN 1-55558-184-6
Wolfgang Gruber: Modeling and Transformation of Workflows With Temporal Constraints, IOS Press, ISBN 1-58603-416-2
Andrzej Cichocki, Marek Rusinkiewicz, Darrell Woelk: Workflow and Process Automation Concepts and Technology, Kluwer Academic Publishers, ISBN 0-7923-8099-1
Alan R. Simon, William Marion: Workgroup Computing: Workflow, Groupware, and Messaging, McGraw-Hill, ISBN 0-07-057628-9
Penny Ann Dolin: Exploring Digital Workflow, Delmar Thomson Learning, ISBN 1-4018-9654-5
Gary Poyssick: Managing Digital Workflow, Prentice Hall, ISBN 0-13-010911-8
Frank J. Romano: PDF Printing & Workflow, Prentice Hall, ISBN 0-13-020837-X
James G. Kobielus: Workflow Strategies, Hungry Minds, ISBN 0-7645-3012-7
Alan Rickayzen, Jocelyn Dart, Carsten Brennecke: Practical Workflow for SAP, Galileo, ISBN 1-59229-006-X
Alan Pelz-Sharpe, Angela Ashenden: E-process: Workflow for the E-business, Ovum, ISBN 1-902566-65-3
Stanislaw Wrycza: Systems Development Methods for Databases, Enterprise Modeling, and Workflow Management, Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers, ISBN 0-306-46299-0
Database Support for Workflow Management, Kluwer Academic Publishers, ISBN 0-7923-8414-8
Matthew Searle: Developing With Oracle Workflow
V. Curcin and M. Ghanem Scientific workflow systems - can one size fit all? paper in CIBEC'08 comparing scientific workflow systems.
External links[edit]
Look up workflow in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Workflow Patterns
Workflow Management Coalition
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text:
That '70s Show (season 4)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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That '70s Show (season 4)
DVD cover
Country of origin
United States
No. of episodes
27
Release
Original network
Fox
Original release
September 25, 2001 (2001-09-25) – May 21, 2002 (2002-05-21)
Season chronology
← Previous
Season 3
Next →
Season 5
List of That '70s Show episodes
The fourth season of That '70s Show, an American television series, began September 25, 2001, and ended on May 21, 2002. It aired on Fox. The region 1 DVD was released on May 9, 2006.[1] This season is set entirely in 1978.
Contents
1 Cast
1.1 Main
1.2 Special guest
1.3 Special guest appearance
1.4 Recurring
1.5 Guest
1.6 Special appearance
2 Episodes
3 References
4 External links
Cast[edit]
Main[edit]
Topher Grace as Eric Forman
Mila Kunis as Jackie Burkhart
Ashton Kutcher as Michael Kelso
Danny Masterson as Steven Hyde
Laura Prepon as Donna Pinciotti
Wilmer Valderrama as Fez
Debra Jo Rupp as Kitty Forman
Kurtwood Smith as Red Forman
Don Stark as Bob Pinciotti
Tommy Chong as Leo
Special guest[edit]
Wayne Knight as Angel
French Stewart as Daniel
Luke Wilson as Casey
Christopher Masterson as Todd
Roger Daltrey as Mr. Wilkinson
Special guest appearance[edit]
Howard Hesseman as Max
Recurring[edit]
Cynthia Lamontagne as Rhonda
Mo Gaffney as Joanne
Kevin McDonald as Pastor Dave
Guest[edit]
Tom Kenny as Woofy the Dog
Dylan and Cole Sprouse as Billy and Bobby
Reagan Gomez-Preston as Melissa
Richard Karn as Theo
Erika Christensen as Stacey
Brittany Daniel as Penny
Timothy Bottoms as Vice Principal Cole
Pamela Sue Martin as Wizard
Special appearance[edit]
Lynsey Bartilson as Lynsey
China Chow as China
Colleen Haskell as Colleen
Carnie Wilson as Carnie
Episodes[edit]
See also: List of That '70s Show episodes
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
77
1 "It's a Wonderful Life" David Trainer Linda Wallem September 25, 2001 (2001-09-25) 327
Eric wishes he and Donna never kissed and, à la It's a Wonderful Life, an angel (Wayne Knight) gives him a glimpse at what he and his friends' lives would have been, spanning from 1976 (the pilot episode) to the 1980s. Cynthia Lamontagne makes her first of six appearances as "Big Rhonda."
78
2 "Eric's Depression" David Trainer Bryan Moore & Chris Peterson September 26, 2001 (2001-09-26) 328
A deeply depressed and heartbroken Eric stays in his room, prompting Red to find a way to get his son back on his feet. Kelso gets lost during a trip to the Funland amusement park with Hyde, Jackie and Fez.
79
3 "Pinciotti vs. Forman" David Trainer Kristin Newman October 2, 2001 (2001-10-02) 326
Eric won't let Donna into his basement and a rivalry ensues between the two as they compete for their friends' loyalty. Red befriends Pastor Dave (Kevin McDonald).
80
4 "Hyde Gets the Girl" David Trainer Sarah McLaughlin & Alan Dybner October 9, 2001 (2001-10-09) 329
Tired of seeing Hyde staying single, the gang throws a party so he can meet a girl. Fez becomes attracted to Big Rhonda after he gets drunk, and Bob and Kelso enter a radio contest, with a brand new van as the grand prize.
81
5 "Bye-Bye Basement" David Trainer Mark Hudis October 16, 2001 (2001-10-16) 402
Hyde moves back in with the Formans, but won't reveal why. While Fez begins taking ballet lessons to meet women, Kitty hires Leo (Tommy Chong) and his cousin, Theo (Richard Karn), to renovate the basement. Kelso and Jackie make Donna realize something about herself and Eric.
82
6 "The Relapse" David Trainer Jeff Filgo & Jackie Filgo November 6, 2001 (2001-11-06) 401
Bob refuses to believe Midge has left him and Red has to make him see the truth. Kelso convinces Hyde and Fez to go check out older women and Eric tends to Donna, leading to an unexpected situation.
83
7 "Uncomfortable Ball Stuff" David Trainer Dave Schiff November 13, 2001 (2001-11-13) 403
Donna and Eric go as friends to the Price Mart Ball, but lingering feelings for one another seem to remain. In need of money for a new pair of boots, Fez gets a job at Leo's Foto Hut.
84
8 "Donna's Story" David Trainer Philip Stark November 20, 2001 (2001-11-20) 405
After Donna writes a roman à clef in the school newspaper, her thinly veiled account of her and Eric's relationship makes Eric look bad, and he retaliates with his own story. Bob introduces Red and Kitty to his new girlfriend, Joanne. Kelso purchases a pinball machine for The Hub and Fez later replaces it with a Space Invaders machine to win over Jackie, but she (again) fails to notice.
85
9 "The Forgotten Son" David Trainer Kristin Newman November 21, 2001 (2001-11-21) 404
Red shoots an instructional video for Price Mart stock employees, but uses Kelso instead of real stock-boy Eric. Donna spends much time with Kitty, which troubles Eric, and Leo treats Hyde and Fez to a shopping spree, after he's inherited a million dollars from a dead uncle.
86
10 "Red and Stacey" David Trainer Gregg Mettler November 27, 2001 (2001-11-27) 406
Red tries to match Stacey (Erika Christensen), a Price Mart cashier, with Eric, only to find out she already has a crush on Red himself, much to everyone's surprise. After Fez asks Big Rhonda on a date, Jackie and Donna give her a makeover.
87
11 "The Third Wheel" David Trainer Bryan Moore & Chris Peterson December 11, 2001 (2001-12-11) 408
The guys go bowling, where Hyde introduces his new girlfriend, Jill, but Eric is not alright with her hanging out with the guys. Donna is speechless when Bob and Joanne reveal they are intimate in their relationship, and Red must see to it that Pastor Dave returns to his ministry duties after he drops out from the church.
88
12 "An Eric Forman Christmas" David Trainer Dean Batali & Rob des Hotel December 18, 2001 (2001-12-18) 409
Eric directs the church Christmas pageant, but his friends make a mess of things, leading to him getting kicked out of the director's chair. Red is grumpy over Bob's Christmas spirit and a feud ensues. Kevin McDonald makes his last appearance as Pastor Dave.
89
13 "Jackie Says Cheese" David Trainer Mark Hudis January 8, 2002 (2002-01-08) 410
When her father finds out about her relationship with Kelso, Jackie gets a job as a cheese maiden at the local mall to finance her expenses. A situation leads to Eric and Red not communicating with each other and a new foreign exchange student, Thomas (Nicholas Gonzalez), gets on Fez's nerves.
90
14 "Eric's Hot Cousin" David Trainer Will Forte January 22, 2002 (2002-01-22) 407
Eric's attractive cousin, Penny (Brittany Daniel), comes for a visit, and she reveals something to him that may serve to his pleasure. Kitty wants a pet, but Red buys her an animal she least expects, and Donna and Jackie try ways to get the guys' attention back towards them instead of Penny.
91
15 "Tornado Prom" David Trainer Dave Schiff February 5, 2002 (2002-02-05) 411
A tornado forces Eric and Donna to stay at the radio station, while the rest of the gang must hole up at the annual school prom. Hyde gets back at someone he hates, Fez gets his hopes high with Rhonda, and Jackie questions her popularity. Meanwhile, Joanne starts to get on Red's nerves.
92
16 "Donna Dates a Kelso" David Trainer Dean Batali & Rob des Hotel February 5, 2002 (2002-02-05) 413
Eric is named "Most Eligible Viking" at high school and starts flaunting his new title, while Jackie sets Donna up on a date with Kelso's older brother Casey (Luke Wilson). Red buys a vintage Corvette, and Fez believes he will finally lose his virginity with Big Rhonda.
93
17 "Kelso's Career" David Trainer Gregg Mettler February 12, 2002 (2002-02-12) 414
In order to pay for a Valentine's Day gift for Jackie, Kelso donates sperm at a local sperm bank. Donna is angry after being stood up by Casey, Fez begins gorging himself away with his chocolate gift to Big Rhonda, and Eric is troubled at Red when his father tells him "I love you."
94
18 "Leo Loves Kitty" David Trainer Will Forte February 19, 2002 (2002-02-19) 415
Leo (Tommy Chong) falls in love with Kitty after an accident, while Fez needs to find a way to pay Hyde for a broken taillight. When Kelso is offered a modeling job, Jackie begins to feel neglected by him.
95
19 "Jackie's Cheese Squeeze" David Trainer Chris Peterson & Bryan Moore February 26, 2002 (2002-02-26) 416
Eric blackmails Jackie, after he discovers her manager, Todd (Christopher Masterson), kissing her. Hyde, Fez and Donna are tricked into believing they are Eric's only confidants, while Red begins spending more time with his Corvette than with Kitty.
96
20 "Class Picture" David Trainer Kristin Newman March 19, 2002 (2002-03-19) 412
Trying to think of a quote for their 1978 yearbook pictures, the gang reminisces of their past experiences with one another and their families, and how they first met.
97
21 "Prank Day" David Trainer Alan Dybner March 26, 2002 (2002-03-26) 417
The guys try to get back at Kelso for pranking them, but the results are disastrous, even with an unexpected ally on their side. Jackie spends the day with Donna in order to cheer her up.
98
22 "Eric's Corvette Caper" David Trainer Philip Stark April 9, 2002 (2002-04-09) 418
Eric takes Red's Corvette on a date to impress a cheerleader (Alice Frank) while Red and Kitty are out of town, but must ensure Red doesn't find out. Jackie and Donna go snooping around Casey's room while he's out of town, and have to deal with the person occupying Casey's room in his absence.
99
23 "Hyde's Birthday" David Trainer Mark Hudis April 23, 2002 (2002-04-23) 419
Kitty wants to throw a surprise party for Hyde's 18th birthday, but he refuses to attend. While Jackie and Fez bicker over how to decorate for the party, Eric, Donna and Kelso go out to find the perfect gift for Hyde.
100
24 "That '70s Musical" David Trainer Rob des Hotel & Dean Batali April 30, 2002 (2002-04-30) 421
A musical episode: Fez stars in the school musical pageant, but worries his friends will not attend to watch. His daydreams and fantasies throughout the episode include music from The Turtles, the Steve Miller Band, Nazareth, The Carpenters, and Peaches & Herb.
101
25 "Eric's False Alarm" David Trainer Dave Schiff May 7, 2002 (2002-05-07) 420
Eric learns Casey and Donna are going to spend the night at a hotel and follows them there. Red and Kitty are concerned Bob is moving too quickly with Joanne, and Kelso thinks Jackie might be cheating on him.
102
26 "Everybody Loves Casey" David Trainer Gregg Mettler May 14, 2002 (2002-05-14) 422
Eric's plan to turn others against Casey backfires at a hot dog barbecue. Kelso sorts out his reasons for why he cheated on Jackie, and Fez makes a move on Big Rhonda.
103
27 "Love, Wisconsin Style" David Trainer Jeff Filgo & Jackie Filgo May 21, 2002 (2002-05-21) 423
Donna's degenerating behavior angers Bob, and Red helps straighten her out. Not wanting any trouble, Casey breaks up with Donna, who now wants Eric to accept her again, but his decision can cause a backlash in their former relationship. Following their breakup, Jackie tries to find a way to get back with Kelso, while Hyde and Fez look for someone to play a prank on. Two members of the gang get rid of their problems by leaving Point Place.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "That '70s Show – Season 4 (1998)". Amazon.com. Retrieved March 25, 2010.
That '70s Show Episode Guide at The New York Times
External links[edit]
List of That '70s Show episodes on IMDb
List of That '70s Show season 4 episodes at TV.com
That '70s Show at epguides.com
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That '70s Show
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2017 NHL Expansion Draft
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
2017 NHL Expansion Draft
General information
Date(s)
June 21, 2017
Location
T-Mobile Arena
Las Vegas, Nevada
Expansion team(s)
Vegas Golden Knights
NHL Expansion and Dispersal Drafts
← 2000
The 2017 NHL Expansion Draft was an expansion draft conducted by the National Hockey League on June 18–20, 2017 to fill the roster of the league's expansion team for the 2017–18 season, the Vegas Golden Knights. The team's selections were announced on June 21 during the NHL Awards ceremony at T-Mobile Arena.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Rules
3 Protected players
3.1 Eastern Conference
3.2 Western Conference
4 Draft results
5 Trades
6 Post-draft
7 See also
8 References
Background[edit]
In the offseason before the 2015–16 NHL season, the league opened a window for ownership groups to bid for expansion teams for the first time since 2000. Two ownership groups submitted bids to the league, one each from Las Vegas and Quebec City. If chosen, this would be the first "Big Four" major professional sports league to place a franchise in Las Vegas (not counting the city's short-lived and ill-fated football teams in the Canadian Football League and XFL, who played in 1994 and 2001 respectively), but the NHL has had a limited presence in the city with annual preseason games, beginning with an outdoor game in 1991 and the Frozen Fury series held each year since 1997. Quebec City was previously home of the Quebec Nordiques, a team that had moved in 1995 and became the Colorado Avalanche; it has hosted occasional preseason games since that time,[2][3] and has constructed a new ice hockey arena to receive a potential NHL team. Due to political delays, a bid was not submitted from Seattle despite the presence of three different ownership groups publicly campaigning to start an NHL team; a number of other potential expansion sites, such as Kansas City and Saskatchewan, declined to place bids because of cost concerns.[2]
Las Vegas was approved for the 2017–18 NHL season on June 22, 2016; at the same time the Quebec City bid was deferred, largely because of concerns over the Canadian dollar's value and the geographic balance of the league's conferences.[4]
Rules[edit]
The initial proposal of the rules for the draft were decided upon by the NHL in March 2016.[5] They allowed each team to either protect seven forwards, three defencemen, and one goaltender or, one goaltender and eight skaters regardless of position. Because the NHL wanted to ensure the competitive viability of any new teams, the number of protected players allowed was lower than in the 2000 NHL Expansion Draft which populated the Minnesota Wild and Columbus Blue Jackets, when each team could protect nine forwards, five defencemen, and one goalie, or two goalies, three defencemen, and seven forwards. Under these rules, each of the 30 teams would lose one top-four defencemen or third-line forward per number of new teams.[5] Only players with more than two years of professional experience — NHL or AHL as defined in the collective bargaining agreement — were included in the draft.[6]
Teams had to submit their list of protected players by June 17, 2017, and they had to expose at least two forwards and one defenceman that had played at least 40 games in the 2016–17 season or more than 70 games in the 2015–16 and 2016–17 seasons combined and had to still be contracted for the 2017–18 season. The exposed goaltender had to either be under contract for the 2017–18 season or became a Restricted free agent in 2017. At least twenty of the thirty players selected by Vegas had to be under contract for the 2017–18 season, and they were required to select a minimum of fourteen forwards, nine defencemen and three goaltenders.[7] Vegas was granted a 48-hour window prior to the draft to sign any pending free agent (RFA or UFA, one per team) that was left unprotected. If a team lost a player to Vegas during this signing window they did not have a player selected from their roster during this draft.[8]
Teams were required to protect any contracted players with no move clauses (NMCs) with one of the team's slots for protected players, unless the contract expired on July 1, 2017, in which case the NMC was considered void for the draft.[9][10] Players whose NMCs had limited no trade clauses had to still be protected, and any players with NMCs were able to waive the clause and become eligible for the expansion draft.[9]
Any player picked in the expansion draft cannot have their contract bought out until after the completion of the 2017–18 season. The expansion team was guaranteed the same odds in the draft lottery as third lowest finishing team from the 2016–17 NHL season for the 2017 NHL Entry Draft; after their first season the team will be subject to same draft lottery rules as the other teams in the league. The NHL's deputy commissioner, Bill Daly, said that teams that do not follow the expansion draft rules would face penalties, including possibly the "loss of draft picks and/or players."[9]
Protected players[edit]
The protected players' list was published on June 18, 2017.[11]
Eastern Conference[edit]
Italics: Players protected for contractual reasons.[12]
Atlantic Division
Position
Boston
Buffalo
Detroit
Florida
Montreal
Ottawa
Tampa Bay
Toronto
Forwards
David Backes Kyle Okposo Frans Nielsen Aleksander Barkov Paul Byron Derick Brassard Ryan Callahan Tyler Bozak
Patrice Bergeron Tyler Ennis Justin Abdelkader Nick Bjugstad Phillip Danault Ryan Dzingel Steven Stamkos Connor Brown
David Krejci Marcus Foligno Andreas Athanasiou Jonathan Huberdeau Jonathan Drouin Mike Hoffman Tyler Johnson Nazem Kadri
Brad Marchand Zemgus Girgensons Anthony Mantha Vincent Trocheck Alex Galchenyuk Jean-Gabriel Pageau Alex Killorn Leo Komarov
Riley Nash Evander Kane Gustav Nyquist Brendan Gallagher Zack Smith Nikita Kucherov Josh Leivo
David Pastrnak Johan Larsson Tomas Tatar Max Pacioretty Mark Stone Vladislav Namestnikov Matt Martin
Ryan Spooner Ryan O'Reilly Henrik Zetterberg Andrew Shaw Kyle Turris Ondrej Palat James van Riemsdyk
Defencemen
Zdeno Chara Nathan Beaulieu Danny DeKeyser Keith Yandle Jeff Petry Dion Phaneuf Victor Hedman Connor Carrick
Torey Krug Jake McCabe Mike Green Aaron Ekblad Jordie Benn Cody Ceci Braydon Coburn Jake Gardiner
Kevan Miller Rasmus Ristolainen Nick Jensen Alex Petrovic Shea Weber Erik Karlsson Anton Stralman Morgan Rielly
Mark Pysyk
Goaltender
Tuukka Rask Robin Lehner Jimmy Howard James Reimer Carey Price Craig Anderson Andrei Vasilevskiy Frederik Andersen
Metropolitan Division
Position
Carolina
Columbus
New Jersey
NY Islanders
NY Rangers
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Washington
Forwards
Jordan Staal Brandon Dubinsky Taylor Hall Andrew Ladd Derek Stepan Claude Giroux Sidney Crosby Nicklas Backstrom
Phillip Di Giuseppe Nick Foligno Adam Henrique John Tavares Kevin Hayes Valtteri Filppula Phil Kessel Andre Burakovsky
Elias Lindholm Scott Hartnell Kyle Palmieri Anders Lee Chris Kreider Sean Couturier Evgeni Malkin Lars Eller
Brock McGinn Cam Atkinson Travis Zajac J. T. Miller Scott Laughton Patric Hornqvist Marcus Johansson
Victor Rask Boone Jenner Rick Nash Brayden Schenn Evgeny Kuznetsov
Jeff Skinner Brandon Saad Mika Zibanejad Wayne Simmonds Alexander Ovechkin
Teuvo Teravainen Alexander Wennberg Mats Zuccarello Jakub Voracek Tom Wilson
Defencemen
Trevor Carrick Seth Jones Andy Greene Johnny Boychuk Marc Staal Shayne Gostisbehere Kris Letang John Carlson
Justin Faulk Ryan Murray John Moore Travis Hamonic Nick Holden Radko Gudas Brian Dumoulin Matt Niskanen
Ryan Murphy David Savard Mirco Mueller Nick Leddy Ryan McDonagh Brandon Manning Olli Maatta Dmitry Orlov
Damon Severson Adam Pelech Justin Schultz
Ryan Pulock
Goaltender
Scott Darling Sergei Bobrovsky Cory Schneider Thomas Greiss Henrik Lundqvist Anthony Stolarz Matt Murray Braden Holtby
Western Conference[edit]
Central Division
Position
Chicago
Colorado
Dallas
Minnesota
Nashville
St. Louis
Winnipeg
Forwards
Artem Anisimov Sven Andrighetto Jamie Benn Mikko Koivu Viktor Arvidsson Patrik Berglund Joel Armia
Marian Hossa Blake Comeau Jason Spezza Zach Parise Filip Forsberg Ryan Reaves Andrew Copp
Patrick Kane Matt Duchene Radek Faksa Jason Pominville Calle Jarnkrok Jaden Schwartz Bryan Little
Jonathan Toews Rocco Grimaldi Valeri Nichushkin Charlie Coyle Ryan Johansen Vladimír Sobotka Adam Lowry
Ryan Hartman Gabriel Landeskog Brett Ritchie Mikael Granlund Paul Stastny Mathieu Perreault
Richard Panik Nathan MacKinnon Antoine Roussel Nino Niederreiter Alexander Steen Mark Scheifele
Tomas Jurco Matt Nieto Tyler Seguin Jason Zucker Vladimir Tarasenko Blake Wheeler
Defencemen
Duncan Keith Erik Johnson Stephen Johns Ryan Suter Mattias Ekholm Jay Bouwmeester Dustin Byfuglien
Brent Seabrook Tyson Barrie John Klingberg Jonas Brodin Ryan Ellis Joel Edmundson Tyler Myers
Niklas Hjalmarsson Nikita Zadorov Esa Lindell Jared Spurgeon Roman Josi Alex Pietrangelo Jacob Trouba
P. K. Subban
Goaltender
Corey Crawford Semyon Varlamov Ben Bishop Devan Dubnyk Pekka Rinne Jake Allen Connor Hellebuyck
Pacific Division
Position
Anaheim
Arizona
Calgary
Edmonton
Los Angeles
San Jose
Vancouver
Forwards
Ryan Getzlaf Nick Cousins Mikael Backlund Milan Lucic Anze Kopitar Ryan Carpenter Loui Eriksson
Ryan Kesler Anthony Duclair Sam Bennett Leon Draisaitl Jeff Carter Logan Couture Daniel Sedin
Corey Perry Jordan Martinook Micheal Ferland Jordan Eberle Tanner Pearson Jannik Hansen Henrik Sedin
Andrew Cogliano Tobias Rieder Michael Frolik Zack Kassian Tyler Toffoli Tomas Hertl Sven Baertschi
Rickard Rakell Johnny Gaudreau Mark Letestu Melker Karlsson Markus Granlund
Jakob Silfverberg Curtis Lazar Patrick Maroon Joe Pavelski Bo Horvat
Antoine Vermette Sean Monahan Ryan Nugent-Hopkins Chris Tierney Brandon Sutter
Defencemen
Kevin Bieksa Alex Goligoski T. J. Brodie Andrej Sekera Drew Doughty Justin Braun Alexander Edler
Cam Fowler Oliver Ekman-Larsson Mark Giordano Oscar Klefbom Derek Forbort Brent Burns Erik Gudbranson
Hampus Lindholm Connor Murphy Dougie Hamilton Adam Larsson Alec Martinez Marc-Edouard Vlasic Christopher Tanev
Luke Schenn Jake Muzzin
Goaltender
John Gibson Chad Johnson Mike Smith Cam Talbot Jonathan Quick Martin Jones Jacob Markstrom
Draft results[edit]
#
Player
Drafted from
1. Calvin Pickard (G) Colorado Avalanche
2. Luca Sbisa (D) Vancouver Canucks
3. Teemu Pulkkinen (LW) Arizona Coyotes
4. Jon Merrill (D) New Jersey Devils
5. William Carrier (LW) Buffalo Sabres
6. Cody Eakin (C) Dallas Stars
7. Tomas Nosek (LW) Detroit Red Wings
8. Jonathan Marchessault (C) Florida Panthers
9. Brayden McNabb (D) Los Angeles Kings
10. Connor Brickley (C) Carolina Hurricanes
11. Chris Thorburn (RW) Winnipeg Jets
12. Pierre-Edouard Bellemare (RW) Philadelphia Flyers
13. Jason Garrison (D) Tampa Bay Lightning
14. Jean-Francois Berube (G) New York Islanders
15. James Neal (LW) Nashville Predators
16. Deryk Engelland (D) Calgary Flames
17. Brendan Leipsic (LW) Toronto Maple Leafs
18. Colin Miller (D) Boston Bruins
19. Marc Methot (D) Ottawa Senators
20. David Schlemko (D) San Jose Sharks
21. David Perron (LW) St. Louis Blues
22. Oscar Lindberg (C) New York Rangers
23. Griffin Reinhart (D) Edmonton Oilers
24. Alexei Emelin (D) Montreal Canadiens
25. Clayton Stoner (D) Anaheim Ducks
26. Erik Haula (C) Minnesota Wild
27. William Karlsson (C) Columbus Blue Jackets
28. Trevor van Riemsdyk (D) Chicago Blackhawks
29. Marc-Andre Fleury (G) Pittsburgh Penguins
30. Nate Schmidt (D) Washington Capitals
Trades[edit]
In return for agreeing not to select certain unprotected players, the Golden Knights were granted concessions by other franchises.
The Buffalo Sabres traded their sixth-round pick in the 2017 NHL Entry Draft in exchange for Vegas selecting William Carrier.[13]
The Florida Panthers traded Reilly Smith in exchange for Vegas selecting Jonathan Marchessault and a fourth-round pick in the 2018 NHL Entry Draft.[14]
The Carolina Hurricanes traded Boston's fifth-round pick in the 2017 NHL Entry Draft (previously acquired) in exchange for Vegas selecting Connor Brickley.[15]
The Winnipeg Jets traded their first-round pick in the 2017 NHL Entry Draft and a third-round pick in the 2019 NHL Entry Draft in exchange for Vegas selecting Chris Thorburn and Columbus' first-round pick in the 2017 NHL Entry Draft (previously acquired).[16]
The Tampa Bay Lightning traded their second-round pick in the 2017 NHL Entry Draft, Pittsburgh's fourth-round pick in the 2018 NHL Entry Draft (previously acquired) and Nikita Gusev in exchange for Vegas selecting Jason Garrison.[17]
The New York Islanders traded their first-round pick in the 2017 NHL Entry Draft, a second-round pick in the 2019 NHL Entry Draft, Mikhail Grabovski and Jake Bischoff in exchange for Vegas selecting Jean-Francois Berube.[18]
The Anaheim Ducks traded Shea Theodore in exchange for Vegas selecting Clayton Stoner.[19]
The Minnesota Wild traded Alex Tuch in exchange for Vegas selecting Erik Haula and a conditional third-round pick in the 2017 or 2018 NHL Entry Draft.[20]
The Columbus Blue Jackets traded their first-round pick in the 2017 NHL Entry Draft, a second-round pick in the 2019 NHL Entry Draft and David Clarkson in exchange for Vegas selecting William Karlsson.[21]
The Pittsburgh Penguins traded their second-round pick in the 2020 NHL Entry Draft in exchange for Vegas selecting Marc-Andre Fleury.[22]
Post-draft[edit]
Not all players selected by the Golden Knights in the Expansion Draft would remain with the team. Some players were traded in the following days, some the day after:
Trevor van Riemsdyk and a seventh-round pick in 2018 were traded to Carolina for Pittsburgh's second-round pick in 2017.[23]
David Schlemko was traded to Montreal for a fifth-round pick in 2019.[24]
Marc Methot was traded to Dallas for Dylan Ferguson and a second-round pick in 2020.[25]
Alexei Emelin was traded to Nashville for a third-round pick in 2018.[26]
Calvin Pickard was traded to Toronto for a sixth-round draft pick in 2018 and Tobias Lindberg.[27]
Other players who were no longer on the Golden Knights' roster at the start of the 2017–18 NHL season include the following:
Connor Brickley signed as an unrestricted free agent with Florida on July 1, 2017.[28]
Chris Thorburn signed as an unrestricted free agent with St. Louis on July 1, 2017.[29]
Jean-Francois Berube signed as an unrestricted free agent with Chicago on July 1, 2017.[30]
See also[edit]
2016–17 NHL transactions
2017 NHL Entry Draft
2017–18 NHL season
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Carp, Steve (April 18, 2017). "Expansion Draft, NHL Awards to share T-Mobile stage June 21". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved April 19, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Wyshynski, Greg (July 20, 2015). "NHL expansion deadline: No Seattle bids; Las Vegas, Quebec City apply (Reports)". Puck Daddy. Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved June 17, 2016.
Jump up ^ Boisvert, Yves (June 15, 2016). "Even if you build it, NHL still won’t come to Quebec City". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved June 17, 2016.
Jump up ^ Rosen, Dan (2016-06-23). "Las Vegas awarded NHL franchise". NHL.com. Retrieved 2017-06-24.
^ Jump up to: a b Seravalli, Frank (March 16, 2016). "NHL presents potential expansion draft plans". TSN. Retrieved June 16, 2016.
Jump up ^ Johnston, Chris (June 10, 2016). "NHL teams receiving information on potential expansion draft". Sportsnet. Retrieved June 17, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Rules for 2017 Expansion Draft". June 22, 2016. Retrieved June 22, 2016.
Jump up ^ "NHL Las Vegas to get 48-hour free agency window in June: Report". October 28, 2016. Retrieved October 31, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c Nelson, Dustin (June 11, 2016). "Expansion Draft Rules Gain Clarity". The Hockey Writers. Retrieved June 17, 2016.
Jump up ^ Hume, Mike and Neil Greenberg (June 16, 2016). "Five teams that should really stress about the NHL’s Las Vegas expansion draft". Washington Post. Retrieved June 17, 2016.
Jump up ^ "NHL Expansion Draft protected list revealed". NHL.com. June 18, 2017. Retrieved June 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ Johnston, Chris (November 23, 2016). "Official NHL expansion draft exempt list contains surprises". Sportsnet.ca. Retrieved June 21, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Buffalo Sabres on Twitter: "The @GoldenKnights select William Carrier from the Sabres"". June 22, 2017. Retrieved June 22, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Panthers Acquire 2018 Fourth Round Draft Choice from Vegas". June 21, 2017. Retrieved June 29, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Carolina Hurricanes on Twitter: "[News] @GoldenKnights Select Connor Brickley in #VegasDraft"". June 22, 2017. Retrieved June 22, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jets swap first-round picks with Golden Knights". June 21, 2017. Retrieved June 21, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Defenseman Jason Garrison selected by Vegas Golden Knights". June 22, 2017. Retrieved June 21, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Vegas acquires Grabovski, first-round pick from Islanders". June 21, 2017. Retrieved June 21, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Ducks Trade Theodore to Vegas Golden Knights". June 22, 2017. Retrieved June 21, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Erik Haula, Alex Tuch Head to Vegas in Expansion Draft". June 22, 2017. Retrieved June 21, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Golden Knights select William Karlsson in the 2017 NHL Expansion Draft". June 21, 2017. Retrieved June 29, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Penguins on Twitter: "The Golden Knights also get a 2nd round pick in the 2020 NHL Draft from the Penguins"". June 22, 2017. Retrieved June 22, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Trevor van Riemsdyk traded to Hurricanes by Golden Knights". June 22, 2017. Retrieved June 22, 2017.
Jump up ^ ""The Canadiens acquired defenseman David Schlemko"". June 22, 2017. Retrieved June 22, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Vegas Acquires Draft Pick, Dylan Ferguson From Dallas For Marc Methot". June 26, 2017. Retrieved June 26, 2017.
Jump up ^ http://www.sportsnet.ca/hockey/nhl/golden-knights-trade-alexei-emelin-predators/
Jump up ^ "Maple Leafs acquire goalie Calvin Pickard from Vegas Golden Knights". Sportsnet. 2017-10-06. Retrieved 2017-10-06.
Jump up ^ "Florida Panthers Agree to Terms with Five Players". Florida Panthers. 2017-07-01.
Jump up ^ Pinkert, Chris (2017-07-01). "Blues Sign 3 Players at Start of Free Agency". St. Louis Blues.
Jump up ^ "Blackhawks Agree to Terms with Berube and Oesterle". Chicago Blackhawks. 2017-07-01.
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