Records
NHL
·
5
goals in different ways in one game (shorthanded, full strength,
powerplay, penalty shot, and empty net) (December 31, 1988, against
the
New
Jersey Devils;
only player to accomplish the feat) - Not an officially recognized
NHL record.
·
Shorthanded goals, season (13 in 1988–89)
·
Goals, period (4, 26 January 1997, shares record)
·
Only player to score 30+ power-play goals in two
different seasons
·
One
of only two players to score 10 or more short-handed goals in two
different seasons. The other,
Wayne
Gretzky.
·
Most goals scored or assisted on, season (57.3% of
team's goals, 1988–89)
·
Only player with three 8-point games
·
Only player with three 8-point games in one Season
·
Four career 5-goal games (shares record)
·
Best
goals per game in the regular season and playoffs at .750 (Mike
Bossy is
second with .747)
·
Third
best goals per game in the regular season at .754 (Bossy is first
with .762,
Cy
Denneny
is
second with .756)
All-Star
Game
·
Career goals (13, shares record)
·
Goals in a single-game (4 in 1990, shares record)
·
Points in a single-game (6 in 1988)
·
MVP awards (3, shares record)
Playoffs
·
Goals in a single period (4, shares record)
·
Goals in a single game (5, shares record)
·
Points in a single period (4, shares record)
·
Points in a single game (8, shares record)
·
Best goals per game in the playoffs at .710 (Bossy is
second with .659)
Pittsburgh retired Mario
Lemieux's #66 Jersey which now hangs above the scoreboard at
Consol
Energy Center.
Pittsburgh
Penguins
·
Games (915)
·
Goals, career (690)
·
Assists, career (1033)
·
Points, career (1723)
·
Longest goal-scoring streak (12 games)
·
Longest point streak (46 games)
·
Goals, season (85 in 1988–89)
·
Assists, season (114 in 1988–89)
·
Points, season (199 in 1988–89)
·
Goals, game (5, four occasions including playoffs)
·
Assists, game (6, three occasions, shares record)
·
Points, game (8, three occasions including playoffs)
Awards
Lemieux has a
star on
Canada's
Walk of Fame
·
Hockey
Hall of Fame
– 1997
·
Stanley
Cup
champion
–
1991,
1992,
2009
(as
owner)
·
Olympic
gold
medalist —
2002
·
Hart
Memorial Trophy
– 1988,
1993,
1996
·
Art
Ross Trophy
– 1988,
1989,
1992,
1993, 1996,
1997
·
Conn
Smythe Trophy
– 1991,
1992
·
Lester
B. Pearson Award
– 1986,
1988, 1993, 1996
·
NHL
Plus/Minus Award
– 1993
·
Calder
Memorial Trophy
– 1985
·
Chrysler-Dodge/NHL
Performer of the Year – 1985, 1986,
1987
·
Dapper Dan Athlete of The Year – 1986, 1989
·
Lester
Patrick Trophy
– 2000
·
Bill
Masterton Trophy
– 1993
·
NHL
All-Star Game
MVP
–
1985,
1988,
1990
·
NHL
First All-Star Team
– 1988,
1989, 1993, 1996, 1997
·
NHL
Second All-Star Team – 1986, 1987, 1992,
2001
·
NHL
All-Rookie Team
– 1985
·
CHL
Player of the Year
-
1984
·
ESPN Hockey Player of the Decade – 2000
·
ESPY
Award NHL Player of the Year – 1993,
1994,
1998
·
Lou
Marsh Trophy
– 1993
·
In
1998, he was ranked number 4 on
The
Hockey News'
list
of the 100 Greatest Hockey Players, the highest-ranking
French-Canadian
player.
·
Inducted
into
Canada's
Walk of Fame
in
2004.
·
His
#66 has been retired by the
Pittsburgh
Penguins,
Team
Canada,
and
Laval
Titan.
In
2009, he was made an Officer of the
Order
of Canada
"for
his contributions as one of hockey’s most gifted players, as an
inspirational role model and mentor, and for supporting charitable
initiatives through the Mario Lemieux Foundation".
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