List of Pittsburgh Penguins award winners

This is a list of Pittsburgh Penguins award winners.

Pittsburgh Penguins awards
The 2008–09 Stanley Cup championship banner being raised to the rafters.
Award	Wins
Stanley Cup	5
Prince of Wales Trophy	6
Presidents' Trophy	1
Art Ross Trophy	15
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy	3
Calder Memorial Trophy	2
Conn Smythe Trophy	5
Frank J. Selke Trophy	1
General Manager of the Year Award	2
Hart Memorial Trophy	7
Jack Adams Award	1
James Norris Memorial Trophy	1
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy	3
Lester Patrick Trophy	9
Mark Messier Leadership Award	1
Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy	2
NHL Plus-Minus Award *	2
Ted Lindsay Award	10
Total
Awards won	93

League awards

Team trophies

Team trophies awarded to the Pittsburgh Penguins

Award	Description	Times won	Seasons	References
Stanley Cup	NHL championship	5	1990–91, 1991–92, 2008–09, 2015–16, 2016–17	[1][2]
Prince of Wales Trophy	Wales/Eastern Conference playoff championship (1981–present)	6	1990–91, 1991–92, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2015–16, 2016–17	[3]
Presidents' Trophy	Most regular season points	1	1992–93	[4][5]

Individual awards

Individual awards won by Pittsburgh Penguins players and staff^[6]

Award	Description	Winner	Season	References
Art Ross Trophy	Regular season scoring champion	Mario Lemieux	1987–88	[7][8]
			1988–89
			1991–92
			1992–93
			1995–96
			1996–97
		Jaromir Jagr	1994–95
			1997–98
			1998–99
			1999–2000
			2000–01
		Sidney Crosby	2006–07
			2013–14
		Evgeni Malkin	2008–09
			2011–12
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy	Perseverance, sportsmanship and dedication to hockey	Lowell MacDonald	1972–73	[9][10]
		Mario Lemieux	1992–93
		Kris Letang	2022–23
Calder Memorial Trophy	Rookie of the year	Mario Lemieux	1984–85	[11][12]
		Evgeni Malkin	2006–07
Conn Smythe Trophy	Most valuable player of the playoffs	Mario Lemieux	1990–91	[13][14]
			1991–92
		Evgeni Malkin	2008–09
		Sidney Crosby	2015–16
			2016–17
Frank J. Selke Trophy	Forward who best excels in the defensive aspect of the game	Ron Francis	1994–95	[15][16]
General manager of the Year Award	Top general manager	Ray Shero	2012–13	[17]
		Jim Rutherford	2015–16
Hart Memorial Trophy	Most valuable player to his team during the regular season	Mario Lemieux	1987–88	[18][19]
			1992–93
			1995–96
		Jaromir Jagr	1998–99
		Sidney Crosby	2006–07
			2012–13
		Evgeni Malkin	2011–12
Jack Adams Award	Top coach during the regular season	Dan Bylsma	2010–11	[20]
James Norris Memorial Trophy	Top defenseman during the regular season	Randy Carlyle	1980–81	[21][22]
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy	Gentlemanly conduct	Rick Kehoe	1980–81	[23][24]
		Ron Francis	1994–95
			1997–98
Mark Messier Leadership Award	Player who exemplifies leadership on and off the ice	Sidney Crosby	2009–10	[25]
Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy	Most goals in the regular season	Sidney Crosby	2009–10[lower-alpha 1]	[26][27]
			2016–17
NHL Plus-Minus Award	Highest plus/minus	Mario Lemieux	1992–93	[28]
		Ron Francis	1994–95
Ted Lindsay Award	Most valuable player as chosen by the players	Mario Lemieux	1985–86	[29]
			1987–88
			1992–93
			1995–96
		Jaromir Jagr	1998–99
			1999–2000
		Sidney Crosby	2006–07
			2012–13
			2013–14
		Evgeni Malkin	2011–12

All-Stars

NHL first and second team All-Stars

The NHL first and second team All-Stars are the top players at each position as voted on by the Professional Hockey Writers' Association.

Pittsburgh Penguins selected to the NHL First and Second Team All-Stars^[30]

Player	Position	Selections	Season	Team
Tom Barrasso	Goaltender	1	1992–93	2nd
Randy Carlyle	Defense	1	1980–81	1st
Paul Coffey	Defense	2	1988–89	1st
			1989–90	2nd
Sidney Crosby	Center	8	2006–07	1st
			2009–10	2nd
			2012–13	1st
			2013–14	1st
			2014–15	2nd
			2015–16	1st
			2016–17	2nd
			2018–19	2nd
Jaromir Jagr	Right wing	7	1994–95	1st
			1995–96	1st
			1996–97	2nd
			1997–98	1st
			1998–99	1st
			1999–2000	1st
			2000–01	1st
Chris Kunitz	Left wing	1	2012–13	1st
Mario Lemieux	Center	9	1985–86	2nd
			1986–87	2nd
			1987–88	1st
			1988–89	1st
			1991–92	2nd
			1992–93	1st
			1995–96	1st
			1996–97	1st
			2000–01	2nd
Kris Letang	Defense	2	2012–13	2nd
			2015–16	2nd
Evgeni Malkin	Center	3	2007–08	1st
			2008–09	1st
			2011–12	1st
Larry Murphy	Defense	2	1992–93	2nd
			1994–95	2nd
James Neal	Right wing	1	2011–12	1st
Kevin Stevens	Left wing	3	1990–91	2nd
			1991–92	1st
			1992–93	2nd

NHL All-Rookie Team

The NHL All-Rookie Team consists of the top rookies at each position as voted on by the Professional Hockey Writers' Association.

Pittsburgh Penguins selected to the NHL All-Rookie Team^[30]

Player	Position	Season
Sebastien Caron	Goaltender	2002–03
Sidney Crosby	Forward	2005–06
Jaromir Jagr	Forward	1990–91
Patrick Lalime	Goaltender	1996–97
Mario Lemieux	Forward	1984–85
Evgeni Malkin	Forward	2006–07
Ryan Malone	Forward	2003–04
Matt Murray	Goaltender	2016–17
Jordan Staal	Forward	2006–07
Warren Young	Forward	1984–85
Zarley Zalapski	Defense	1988–89

All-Star Game selections

The National Hockey League All-Star Game is a mid-season exhibition game held annually between many of the top players of each season. Forty-four All-Star Games have been held since the Penguins entered the NHL in 1967, with at least one player chosen to represent the Penguins in each year except 2004. The All-Star Game has not been held in various years: 1979 and 1987 due to the 1979 Challenge Cup and Rendez-vous '87 series between the NHL and the Soviet national team, respectively; 1995, 2005 and 2013 as a result of labor stoppages; 2006, 2010 and 2014 due to the Winter Olympic Games; and 2021 as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.^[31] Pittsburgh has hosted one of the games. The 41st took place at the Civic Arena.

• † Selected by fan vote^[32]
• ‡ Selected by Commissioner
• # Selected as one of four "last men in" by fan vote
• ↑ All-Star Game Most Valuable Player^[33]

Pittsburgh Penguins players and coaches selected to the All-Star Game^[34]

Game	Year	Name	Position	References
21st	1968	Ken Schinkel	Right wing	[35]
22nd	1969	Ken Schinkel	Right wing	[36]
23rd	1970	Dean Prentice	Left wing	[37]
		Bob Woytowich	Defense
24th	1971	Greg Polis	Left wing	[38]
25th	1972	Greg Polis	Left wing	[39]
26th	1973	Lowell MacDonald	Right wing	[40]
		Greg Polis↑	Left wing
27th	1974	Dave Burrows	Defense	[41]
		Lowell MacDonald	Right wing
28th	1975	Syl Apps, Jr.↑	Center	[42]
		Jean Pronovost	Right wing
29th	1976	Dave Burrows	Defense	[43]
		Pierre Larouche	Center
		Jean Pronovost	Right wing
30th	1977	Jean Pronovost	Right wing	[44]
31st	1978	Jean Pronovost	Right wing	[45]
32nd	1980	Ron Stackhouse	Defense	[46]
33rd	1981	Randy Carlyle	Defense	[47]
		Rick Kehoe	Right wing
34th	1982	Randy Carlyle	Defense	[48]
		Michel Dion	Goaltender
35th	1983	Rick Kehoe	Right wing	[49]
36th	1984	Mike Bullard	Center	[50]
37th	1985	Mario Lemieux†↑	Center	[51]
38th	1986	Mario Lemieux†	Center	[52]
39th	1988	Paul Coffey†	Defense	[53]
		Mario Lemieux†↑	Center
40th	1989	Rob Brown	Center	[54]
		Paul Coffey†	Defense
		Mario Lemieux†	Center
41st	1990	Paul Coffey	Defense	[55]
		Mario Lemieux†↑	Center
42nd	1991	Paul Coffey†	Defense	[56]
		John Cullen	Center
		Mark Recchi	Right wing
		Kevin Stevens	Left wing
43rd	1992	Scotty Bowman	Coach	[57]
		Paul Coffey†	Defense
		Jaromir Jagr†	Right wing
		Mario Lemieux†	Center
		Kevin Stevens†	Left wing
		Bryan Trottier‡	Center
44th	1993	Scotty Bowman	Coach	[58]
		Jaromir Jagr†	Right wing
		Mario Lemieux† (Did not play)	Center
		Kevin Stevens†	Left wing
		Rick Tocchet (Subbed for Lemieux)	Right wing
45th	1994	Jaromir Jagr (Did not play)	Right wing	[59]
		Joe Mullen‡ (Subbed for Mark Howe)	Right wing
		Larry Murphy	Defense
46th	1996	Ron Francis	Center	[60]
		Jaromir Jagr†	Right wing
		Mario Lemieux†	Center
47th	1997	Kevin Hatcher	Defense	[61]
		Jaromir Jagr† (Did not play)	Right wing
		Mario Lemieux†	Center
48th	1998	Jaromir Jagr	Right wing	[62]
49th	1999	Jaromir Jagr†	Right wing	[63]
		Martin Straka	Center
50th	2000	Jaromir Jagr†	Right wing	[64]
51st	2001	Jaromir Jagr† (Did not play)	Right wing	[65]
		Alexei Kovalev	Right wing
		Mario Lemieux	Center
52nd	2002	Mario Lemieux	Center	[66]
53rd	2003	Alexei Kovalev	Right wing	[67]
		Mario Lemieux (Did not play)	Center
54th	2004	No Penguins selected	—	[68]
55th	2007	Sidney Crosby†	Center	[69]
56th	2008	Sidney Crosby† (Did not play)	Center	[70]
		Sergei Gonchar	Defense
		Evgeni Malkin‡ (Subbed for Crosby)	Center
57th	2009	Sidney Crosby† (Did not play)	Center	[71]
		Evgeni Malkin†	Center
58th	2011	Sidney Crosby† (Did not play)	Center	[72]
		Marc-Andre Fleury†	Goaltender
		Kris Letang	Defense
		Evgeni Malkin† (Did not play)	Center
59th	2012	Kris Letang	Defense	[73]
		Evgeni Malkin	Center
		James Neal	Left wing
60th	2015	Sidney Crosby (Did not play)	Center	[74]
		Marc-Andre Fleury	Goaltender
		Evgeni Malkin (Did not play)	Center
61st	2016	Kris Letang	Defense	[75]
		Evgeni Malkin	Center
62nd	2017	Sidney Crosby†	Center	[76][77]
		Evgeni Malkin (Did not play)	Center
63rd	2018	Sidney Crosby	Center	[78]
		Kris Letang	Defense
64th	2019	Sidney Crosby↑	Center	[79][80]
		Kris Letang#	Defense
65th	2020	Jake Guentzel (Did not play)	Center	[81][82][83]
		Tristan Jarry‡ (Subbed for Joonas Korpisalo)	Goaltender
		Kris Letang‡ (Subbed for Guentzel)	Defense
66th	2022	Jake Guentzel# (Subbed for Mika Zibanejad)	Center	[84]
		Tristan Jarry	Goaltender
67th	2023	Sidney Crosby	Center	[85]
68th	2024	Sidney Crosby	Center	[86]

All-Star Game replacement events

• † Selected by fan vote^[32]

Pittsburgh Penguins players and coaches selected to All-Star Game replacement events^[34]

Event	Year	Name	Position	References
Challenge Cup	1979	No Penguins selected	—	[87]
Rendez-vous '87	1987	Mario Lemieux†	Center	[88]

Career achievements

Hockey Hall of Fame

The following is a list of Pittsburgh Penguins who have been enshrined in the Hockey Hall of Fame.^[89]

Pittsburgh Penguins inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame^[89][90]

Individual	Category	Year inducted	Years with Penguins in category	References
Tom Barrasso	Player	2023	1988-2000	[91]
Andy Bathgate	Player	1978	1967–1968, 1970–1971	[92]
Leo Boivin	Player	1986	1967–1969	[93]
Scotty Bowman	Builder	1991	1990–1993	[94]
Herb Brooks	Builder	2006	1999–2000	[95]
Paul Coffey	Player	2004	1987–1992	[96]
Ron Francis	Player	2007	1991–1998	[97]
Tim Horton	Player	1977	1971–1972	[98]
Marian Hossa	Player	2020	2008	[99]
Jarome Iginla	Player	2020	2013	[99]
Bob Johnson	Builder	1992	1990–1991	[100]
Mario Lemieux	Player	1997	1984–1997, 2000–2006	[101]
Joe Mullen	Player	2000	1990–1995, 1996–1997	[102]
Larry Murphy	Player	2004	1990–1995	[103]
Craig Patrick	Builder	2001	1989–2006	[104]
Mark Recchi	Player	2017	1989–1992, 2005–2007	[105]
Luc Robitaille	Player	2009	1994–1995	[106]
Jim Rutherford	Builder	2019	2014–present	[107]
Bryan Trottier	Player	1997	1990–1992, 1993–1994	[108]
Sergei Zubov	Player	2019	1995–1996	[107]

Foster Hewitt Memorial Award

One member of the Pittsburgh Penguins organization has been honored with the Foster Hewitt Memorial Award. The award is presented by the Hockey Hall of Fame to members of the radio and television industry who make outstanding contributions to their profession and the game of ice hockey during their broadcasting career.^[109]

Members of the Pittsburgh Penguins honored with the Foster Hewitt Memorial Award

Individual	Year honored	Years with Penguins as broadcaster	References
Mike Lange	2001	1974–1975, 1976–2021	[109]

Lester Patrick Trophy

The Lester Patrick Trophy has been presented by the NHL and USA Hockey since 1966 to honor a recipient's contribution to ice hockey in the United States.^[110] This list includes all personnel who have ever been employed by the Pittsburgh Penguins in any capacity and have also received the Lester Patrick Trophy.

Members of the Pittsburgh Penguins honored with the Lester Patrick Trophy

Individual	Year honored	Years with Penguins	References
Scotty Bowman	2001	1990–1993	[110]
Bob Johnson	1988	1990–1991	[110]
Mark Johnson	2011	1980–1982	[110]
Joe Mullen	1995	1990–1995, 1996–1997	[110]
Mario Lemieux	2000	1984–1997, 2000–2006	[110]
Craig Patrick	2000	1989–2006	[110]

United States Hockey Hall of Fame

Main article: List of members of the United States Hockey Hall of Fame

Members of the Pittsburgh Penguins inducted into the United States Hockey Hall of Fame^[90]

Individual	Year inducted	Years with Penguins	References
Tom Barrasso	2009	1988–2000	[111]
Herb Brooks	1990	1999–2000	[112]
Bill Guerin	2013	2009–2010	[113]
Kevin Hatcher	2010	1996–1999	[114]
Bob Johnson	1991	1990–1991	[115]
Mark Johnson	2004	1980–1982	[116]
Jack Kelley	1993	1993–2001	[117]
John LeClair	2009	2005–2006	[118]
Joe Mullen	1998	1990–1995, 1996–1997	[119]
Ed Olczyk	2012	1997–1998	[120]
Bob Paradise	1989	1974–1975, 1977–1979	[121]
Craig Patrick	1996	1989–2006	[122]
Mike Ramsey	2001	1993–1994	[123]
Gordie Roberts	1999	1990–1992	[124]
Scott Young	2017	1990–1991	[125]

Retired numbers

See also: List of NHL retired numbers

The Pittsburgh Penguins have retired three of their jersey numbers. Michel Briere's number 21 was removed from circulation following Briere's death on April 13, 1971, but it was not officially retired until January 5, 2001.^[126] Mario Lemieux's number 66 was originally retired on November 19, 1997, after his first retirement.^[127] The number was unretired when he began his comeback on December 27, 2000,^[128] and re-retired on October 5, 2006, after Lemieux announced his second retirement during the previous season.^[129] Jaromir Jagr's number 68 was retired on February 18, 2024.^[130] Also out of circulation is the number 99 which was retired League-wide for Wayne Gretzky on February 6, 2000.^[131] Gretzky did not play for the Penguins during his 20-year NHL career and no Penguins player had ever worn the number 99 prior to its retirement.^[132][133]

Pittsburgh Penguins retired numbers^[90]

Number	Player	Position	Years with Penguins as a player	Date of retirement ceremony	References
21	Michel Briere	Center	1969–1970	January 5, 2001	[126]
66	Mario Lemieux	Center	1984–1997, 2000–2006	November 19, 1997	[127]
				October 5, 2006	[129]
68	Jaromir Jagr	Right wing	1990–2001	February 18, 2024	[130]

Team awards

Penguins' Ring of Honor

A mural honoring members of the franchise's "Millennium Team", it was first displayed September 26, 2003.^[134] This was a permanent display at Mellon Arena until its demolition, designed to honor past greats without having to retire their numbers. Current members are:

• Tom Barrasso (G)
• Les Binkley (G)
• Herb Brooks (Coach)
• Dave Burrows (D)
• Paul Coffey (D)
• Ron Francis (F)
• Jaromir Jagr (F)
• Bob Johnson (Coach)
• Rick Kehoe (F)
• Mario Lemieux (F)
• Larry Murphy (D)
• Craig Patrick (GM-coach)
• Jean Pronovost (F)
• Ulf Samuelsson (D)
• Kevin Stevens (F)
• Mark Recchi (F)

Penguins Hall of Fame

• Bob Johnson, head coach (1990–1991) inducted 1992
• Jean Pronovost, RW (1968–1978) inducted 1992
• Rick Kehoe, RW (1974–1985) inducted 1992
• Syl Apps, Jr., C (1970–1978) inducted 1994
• Edward J. DeBartolo Sr., owner (1977–1991) inducted 1996
• Dave Burrows, D (1971–1978, 1980–1982) inducted 1996
• Elaine Heufelder, front office (1967–2003) inducted 1996
• Mario Lemieux, C (1984–1997, 2000–2006), owner (1999–present) inducted 1999
• Jack Riley, GM (1967–1970, 1972–1974) inducted 1999
• Joe Mullen, RW (1990–1995, 1996–1997) inducted 2000
• Craig Patrick, GM (1989–2006) inducted 2001
• Mike Lange, broadcaster (1974–1975, 1976–present) inducted 2001
• Anthony "A.T." Caggiano, locker room (1967–2000) inducted 2001
• Les Binkley, G (1967–1972) inducted 2003
• Ulf Samuelsson, D (1991–1995) inducted 2003
• Vince Lascheid, organist (1970–2003) inducted 2003
• Paul Coffey, D (1987–1992) inducted 2007
• Frank Sciulli, locker room (1967–2007) inducted 2007

Michel Briere Memorial Rookie of the Year Trophy

For the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League trophy, see Michel Brière Memorial Trophy.

The Michel Briere Memorial Rookie of the Year Trophy is an annual award given to the player who was the most proficient player on the team in his first year of competition in the league.^[135] It is named in memory of Michel Briere, who died in a car accident at the end of the 1969–70 NHL season.^[135] Briere himself won the award that season, when it was known as the Rookie of the Year Award. There were no winners of the award for several seasons because the team did not have any rookies who could satisfy the conditions to win the award.

Season Winner 1967–68 Les Binkley 1968–69 Jean Pronovost 1969–70 Michel Briere 1970–71 Greg Polis 1971–72 Dave Burrows 1972–73 No winner 1973–74 Ron Lalonde 1974–75 Pierre Larouche 1975–76 No winner 1976–77 Greg Malone 1977–78 Peter Lee 1978–79 Greg Millen Rod Schutt 1979–80 Paul Marshall 1980–81 Mark Johnson 1981–82 Mike Bullard 1982–83 Dave Hannan 1983–84 Roberto Romano

Season Winner 1984–85 Mario Lemieux 1985–86 Jim Johnson 1986–87 No winner 1987–88 Rob Brown 1988–89 Zarley Zalapski 1989–90 Mark Recchi 1990–91 Jaromir Jagr 1991–92 Jim Paek 1992–93 Shawn McEachern 1993–94 No winner 1994–95 No winner 1995–96 No winner 1996–97 Patrick Lalime 1997–98 Peter Skudra 1998–99 Jan Hrdina 1999–00 Jean-Sebastien Aubin 2000–01 No winner 2001–02 Johan Hedberg

Season Winner 2002–03 No winner 2003–04 Ryan Malone 2005–06 Sidney Crosby 2006–07 Evgeni Malkin Jordan Staal 2007–08 Kris Letang 2008–09 No winner 2009–10 No winner 2010–11 Mark Letestu 2011–12 No winner 2012–13 Simon Despres 2013–14 Olli Maatta 2014–15 Derrick Pouliot 2015–16 Bryan Rust 2016–17 Matt Murray 2017–18 No winner 2018–19 No winner

Most Valuable Player Award

The Most Valuable Player Award is an annual award given to the player or players deemed most valuable to the team.^[136] The first winner, following the Penguins first season in the League in 1968, was goaltender Les Binkley. Mario Lemieux was voted team MVP 12 times, between 1985 and 2003. Sidney Crosby has won the award five times and Jaromir Jagr has won the award four times. Jean Pronovost and Evgeni Malkin have each won the award three times, while Dave Burrows, Ron Schock and Ron Francis have each won twice.

The MVP has most frequently been a center, who have been selected 28 times. Eleven wingers have been selected, ten of them right wings. A defenseman was selected six times. Three different goaltenders have also been selected.

Season Winner 1967–68 Les Binkley 1968–69 Keith McCreary 1969–70 Jean Pronovost 1970–71 Ron Schock 1971–72 Jean Pronovost 1972–73 Dave Burrows 1973–74 Syl Apps, Jr. Dave Burrows Jean Pronovost Lowell MacDonald 1974–75 Ron Schock Ron Stackhouse 1975–76 Pierre Larouche 1976–77 Dunc Wilson 1977–78 Peter Mahovlich 1978–79 Orest Kindrachuk Ron Stackhouse 1979–80 George Ferguson 1980–81 Randy Carlyle

Season Winner 1981–82 Michel Dion 1982–83 Doug Shedden 1983–84 Mike Bullard 1984–85 Mario Lemieux 1985–86 Mario Lemieux 1986–87 Mario Lemieux 1987–88 Mario Lemieux 1988–89 Mario Lemieux 1989–90 Mario Lemieux 1990–91 Mark Recchi 1991–92 Mario Lemieux 1992–93 Mario Lemieux 1993–94 Ron Francis 1994–95 Jaromir Jagr 1995–96 Mario Lemieux 1996–97 Mario Lemieux 1997–98 Ron Francis Jaromir Jagr 1998–99 Jaromir Jagr

Season Winner 1999–00 Jaromir Jagr 2000–01 Mario Lemieux 2001–02 Alexei Kovalev 2002–03 Mario Lemieux 2003–04 Dick Tarnstrom 2005–06 Sidney Crosby 2006–07 Sidney Crosby 2007–08 Evgeni Malkin 2008–09 Evgeni Malkin 2009–10 Sidney Crosby 2010–11 Marc-Andre Fleury 2011–12 Evgeni Malkin 2012–13 Sidney Crosby 2013–14 Sidney Crosby 2014–15 Marc-Andre Fleury 2015–16 Sidney Crosby 2016–17 Sidney Crosby 2017–18 Evgeni Malkin 2018–19 Sidney Crosby

Players' Player Award

The Players' Player Award is an annual award voted on by the players and given to the player who "exemplifies leadership for the team both on and off of the ice, and who is dedicated to teamwork."^[135]

Season Winner 1968–69 Val Fonteyne 1969–70 Dean Prentice Jean Pronovost 1970–71 Jean Pronovost 1971–72 Jean Pronovost 1972–73 Lowell MacDonald 1973–74 Jean Pronovost 1974–75 Ron Schock 1975–76 Jean Pronovost 1976–77 Denis Herron 1977–78 Denis Herron 1978–79 Greg Malone 1979–80 Rick Kehoe 1980–81 Rick Kehoe 1981–82 Mike Bullard 1982–83 Pat Boutette 1983–84 Denis Herron 1984–85 Warren Young

Season Winner 1985–86 Terry Ruskowski 1986–87 Dan Quinn Terry Ruskowski 1987–88 Mario Lemieux 1988–89 Randy Hillier 1989–90 Randy Hillier 1990–91 Mark Recchi 1991–92 Joe Mullen 1992–93 Mario Lemieux 1993–94 Ron Francis 1994–95 Ron Francis 1995–96 Ron Francis 1996–97 Joe Mullen 1997–98 Ron Francis 1998–99 Jaromir Jagr Martin Straka 1999–00 Martin Straka 2000–01 Martin Straka

Season Winner 2001–02 Alexei Kovalev Ian Moran 2002–03 No winner 2003–04 Kelly Buchberger 2005–06 John LeClair 2006–07 Mark Recchi 2007–08 Ryan Malone 2008–09 Eric Godard 2009–10 Jordan Staal 2010–11 Brooks Orpik 2011–12 Brooks Orpik 2012–13 Brooks Orpik 2013–14 Brooks Orpik 2014–15 Marc-Andre Fleury 2015–16 Marc-Andre Fleury 2016–17 Marc-Andre Fleury 2017–18 Sidney Crosby 2018–19 Sidney Crosby

The Edward J. DeBartolo Community Service Award

The Edward J. DeBartolo Community Service Award is an annual award given to the player(s) who have donated a considerable amount of time during the season to working on community and charity projects.^[137] It is named in memory of former Penguins owner Edward J. DeBartolo, who owned the team from 1978 to 1991.

Season Winner 1991–92 Phil Bourque Troy Loney 1992–93 Shawn McEachern Jim Paek 1993–94 Tom Barrasso Ken Wregget 1994–95 Ron Francis Bryan Trottier 1995–96 Dave Roche 1996–97 Joe Dziedzic Chris Tamer 1997–98 Chris Tamer Tyler Wright 1998–99 Rob Brown Tyler Wright

Season Winner 1999–00 Matthew Barnaby Ian Moran 2000–01 Bob Boughner 2001–02 Andrew Ference 2002–03 Johan Hedberg Steve McKenna 2003–04 Rico Fata Steve McKenna 2005–06 Colby Armstrong Marc-Andre Fleury Ryan Malone Ryan Whitney 2006–07 Mark Recchi 2007–08 Georges Laraque 2008–09 Eric Godard

Season Winner 2009–10 Sidney Crosby 2010–11 Michael Rupp Maxime Talbot 2011–12 Evgeni Malkin 2012–13 Matt Cooke 2013–14 Marc-Andre Fleury 2014–15 Paul Martin 2015–16 Sidney Crosby 2016–17 Sidney Crosby 2017–18 Matt Murray 2018–19 Matt Murray Bryan Rust

Defunct team awards

A. T. Caggiano Memorial Booster Club Award

The A. T. Caggiano Memorial Booster Club Award was an annual award given to the player who earned the most votes from Star of the game selections throughout the regular season as voted by Penguins Booster Club members.^[137] It was named in memory of longtime Penguins locker room attendant Anthony "A. T." Caggiano.^[137]

Season Winner 1974–75 Vic Hadfield 1975–76 Dave Burrows 1976–77 Dunc Wilson 1977–78 Denis Herron 1978–79 Randy Carlyle 1979–80 George Ferguson 1980–81 Randy Carlyle 1981–82 Michel Dion 1982–83 Michel Dion 1983–84 Mike Bullard 1984–85 Mario Lemieux 1985–86 Mario Lemieux 1986–87 Mario Lemieux 1987–88 Mario Lemieux

Season Winner 1988–89 Mario Lemieux 1989–90 Mario Lemieux 1990–91 Mark Recchi 1991–92 Mario Lemieux 1992–93 Mario Lemieux 1993–94 Ron Francis 1994–95 Jaromir Jagr 1995–96 Mario Lemieux 1996–97 Mario Lemieux 1997–98 Jaromir Jagr 1998–99 Jaromir Jagr 1999–00 Jean-Sebastien Aubin 2000–01 Alexei Kovalev 2001–02 Alexei Kovalev

Season Winner 2002–03 Mario Lemieux 2003–04 Ryan Malone 2005–06 Sidney Crosby 2006–07 Sidney Crosby 2007–08 Evgeni Malkin 2008–09 Evgeni Malkin 2009–10 Sidney Crosby 2010–11 Marc-Andre Fleury 2011–12 Evgeni Malkin 2012–13 Sidney Crosby Marc-Andre Fleury 2013–14 Sidney Crosby Marc-Andre Fleury 2014–15 Marc-Andre Fleury

Aldege "Baz" Bastien Memorial Good Guy Award

For the American Hockey League award, see Aldege "Baz" Bastien Memorial Award.

The Aldege "Baz" Bastien Memorial Good Guy Award was an annual award given to the player selected by the Pittsburgh chapter of the Professional Hockey Writers Association for his cooperation with the local media.^[138] It was named in memory of former Penguins general manager and former player and coach of the AHL's Pittsburgh Hornets, Aldege "Baz" Bastien.^[138] The award debuted at the end of the 1983–84 NHL season.

From 1992 to 1996, Molson Breweries sponsored the award, and Disaster Specialists sponsored from 1997 to 1999.

Season Winner 1983–84 Gary Rissling 1984–85 Gary Rissling 1985–86 Terry Ruskowski 1986–87 Dan Frawley 1987–88 Randy Cunneyworth 1988–89 Jim Johnson 1989–90 Troy Loney 1990–91 Phil Bourque 1991–92 Larry Murphy 1992–93 Kevin Stevens 1993–94 Joe Mullen

Season Winner 1994–95 Larry Murphy 1995–96 Petr Nedved 1996–97 Ken Wregget 1997–98 Ron Francis 1998–99 Jiri Slegr 1999–00 Rob Brown 2000–01 Alexei Kovalev 2001–02 Johan Hedberg 2002–03 Steve McKenna 2003–04 Brooks Orpik 2005–06 Sidney Crosby

Season Winner 2006–07 Pittsburgh Penguins team 2007–08 Ryan Whitney 2008–09 Sidney Crosby Brooks Orpik 2009–10 Sidney Crosby Marc-Andre Fleury 2010–11 Michael Rupp 2011–12 Pascal Dupuis Marc-Andre Fleury 2012–13 Matt Niskanen 2013–14 Matt Niskanen

Bob Johnson Memorial Badger Bob Award

The Bob Johnson Memorial Badger Bob Award was an annual award given to the player who, "through his performance on the ice, his character and total dedication to his teammates for the success of the team, shows that every day is "A Great Day For Hockey.""^[138] It was named in memory of "Badger Bob" Johnson, who was the team's head coach during the 1990–91 season.^[138] It was last awarded in 2002.^[138]

Season Winner 1994–95 Ron Francis Joe Mullen 1995–96 Jaromir Jagr 1996–97 Joe Mullen 1997–98 Ron Francis

Season Winner 1998–99 Martin Straka 1999–00 Jiri Slegr 2000–01 Darius Kasparaitis Martin Straka 2001–02 Ian Moran

Defensive Player of the Year

The Defensive Player of the Year was an annual award given to honor "the defensive skills of an individual player on the team."^[138]

Season Winner 2008–09 Jordan Staal 2009–10 Brooks Orpik 2010–11 Brooks Orpik

Season Winner 2011–12 Marc-Andre Fleury Brooks Orpik 2012–13 Paul Martin

Season Winner 2013–14 Matt Niskanen 2014–15 Kris Letang 2015–16 Kris Letang

Other awards

Pittsburgh Penguins who have received non-NHL awards

Award	Description	Winner	Season	References
Best NHL Player ESPY Award	Best NHL player of the last calendar year	Mario Lemieux	1993	[139]
			1994
			1998
		Sidney Crosby	2007
			2008
			2009
			2010
			2013
			2014
			2016
			2017
Golden Hockey Stick	Best Czech ice hockey player	Jaromir Jagr	1994–95	[140]
			1995–96
			1998–99
			1999–2000
Kharlamov Trophy	Most valuable Russian player in NHL	Evgeni Malkin	2011–12	[141]
			2016–17
Lionel Conacher Award	Canada's male athlete of the year	Mario Lemieux	1988	[142][143][144]
			1993
		Sidney Crosby	2007
			2009
			2010
Lou Marsh Trophy	Canada's top athlete	Mario Lemieux	1993	[145][146]
		Sidney Crosby	2007
			2009

See also

• List of National Hockey League awards

Notes

1. Shared with Steven Stamkos of the Tampa Bay Lightning.

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