1974–75 Kansas City Scouts season: Difference between revisions

1974–75 Kansas City Scouts
1974–75 Kansas City Scouts
Division	5th Smythe
Conference	9th Clarence Campbell
1974–75 record	15–54–11
Goals for	184
Goals against	328
Team information
Coach	Bep Guidolin
Captain	Simon Nolet
Arena	Kemper Arena
Team leaders
Goals	Simon Nolet and Wilf Paiement (26)
Assists	Simon Nolet (32)
Points	Simon Nolet (58)
Penalty minutes	Wilf Paiement (101)
Wins	Peter McDuffe (7)
Goals against average	Denis Herron (3.75)
	1975–76 →

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The 1974–75 Kansas City Scouts season was the first season for the franchise. The NHL completed its first 8-year expansion cycle by adding franchises in Washington and Kansas City.^[1] Kansas City was awarded an NHL franchise on June 8, 1972. The city had a hockey history but had been a home to minor league hockey teams only. Initially, the franchise chose MO-hawks as their nickname to reflect a Missouri-Kansas union, an attempt to appeal to both Kansas and Missouri residents (the Kansas City metropolitan area spills across both states) and incorporating Missouri's postal abbreviation with the Kansas Jayhawker nickname, but the name was vetoed by the Chicago Black Hawks.^[1] Therefore, the franchise selected its 2nd choice, Scouts. This was named after a famous statue overlooking the city.^[1]

The arrival of the Scouts and Capitals led the NHL into creating 4 divisions, the Adams, Norris, Patrick and Smythe Divisions. The Scouts would be placed in the Smythe Division while their expansion cousins, the Capitals, would be in the Norris Division. The Scouts played for the first time on October 9 in Toronto. Kemper Arena (the Scouts home arena) hosted the American Royal Rodeo and Livestock Show, so the Scouts were forced to play their first 9 games on the road losing 8 and tying 1. On November 2, the Scouts made their home debut losing 4–3 to the Black Hawks. ^[1] The following day they would get their first win beating the Capitals in Washington 5–4. The highlight of the seasons would come on January 23 when the Scouts upset the Bruins 3–2 in Boston. Despite being led in scoring by team captain Simon Nolet, the Scouts finished in last place with a 15–54–11 record.

Offseason

NHL draft

Round	#	Player	Nationality	College/junior/club team
1	2	Wilf Paiement (R)	Canada	St. Catharines Black Hawks (OHA)

Expansion draft

#	Player	Drafted from	Drafted by
1.	Michel Plasse (G)	Montreal Canadiens	Kansas City Scouts
3.	Peter McDuffe (G)	New York Rangers	Kansas City Scouts
5.	Simon Nolet (RW)	Philadelphia Flyers	Kansas City Scouts
7.	Butch Deadmarsh (LW)	Atlanta Flames	Kansas City Scouts
9.	Brent Hughes (D)	Detroit Red Wings	Kansas City Scouts
11.	Paul Terbenche (D)	Buffalo Sabres	Kansas City Scouts
13.	Gary Coalter (C)	California Golden Seals	Kansas City Scouts
15.	Gary Croteau (LW)	California Golden Seals	Kansas City Scouts
17.	Randy Rota (LW)	Los Angeles Kings	Kansas City Scouts
19.	Lynn Powis (C)	Chicago Black Hawks	Kansas City Scouts
21.	John Wright (W)	St. Louis Blues	Kansas City Scouts
23.	Ted Snell (RW)	Pittsburgh Penguins	Kansas City Scouts
25.	Chris Evans (W)	Detroit Red Wings	Kansas City Scouts
27.	Bryan Lefley (D)	New York Islanders	Kansas City Scouts
29.	Robin Burns (LW)	Pittsburgh Penguins	Kansas City Scouts
31.	Tom Peluso (W)	Chicago Black Hawks	Kansas City Scouts
33.	Kerry Ketter (D)	Atlanta Flames	Kansas City Scouts
35.	Norm Dube (W)	Los Angeles Kings	Kansas City Scouts
37.	Real Lemieux (C)	Vancouver Canucks	Kansas City Scouts
39.	Dave Hudson (C)	Vancouver Canucks	Kansas City Scouts
41.	Ken Murray (D)	Detroit Red Wings	Kansas City Scouts
43.	Dennis Patterson (D)	Minnesota North Stars	Kansas City Scouts
45.	Ed Gilbert (C)	Montreal Canadiens	Kansas City Scouts
47.	Doug Horbel (W)	New York Rangers	Kansas City Scouts

Regular season

Along with the Washington Capitals, the Scouts joined the NHL as an expansion team for the 1974–75 season. With a combined 30 teams between the NHL and the rival World Hockey Association, the talent pool available to stock the new teams was extremely thin. In their first season, the Capitals would set an NHL record for futility, losing 67 of 80 games, and only winning one on the road. The Scouts fared only marginally better, and the expansion was widely seen as having been a mistake.

They played their home games at Kemper Arena. The team was not a particular success either at the gate or on the ice. Rising oil prices and a falling commodity market made for hard going in the Midwest during the 1970s.

October 9, 1974 - The Scouts played their first game in franchise history against the Toronto Maple Leafs. The final score was 6–2 in favor of the Maple Leafs.
November 2, 1974 – The first home game in Kansas City Scouts history was played. The opponent was the Chicago Blackhawks and the Blackhawks won the game by a score of 5–4.
November 3, 1974 - The Scouts won their first game in franchise history by defeating their expansion brethren, the Washington Capitals by a 5–4 score.
November 13, 1974 – The Scouts won their first home game in franchise history. The final score was 5–3 in a triumph over their cross-state rivals, the St. Louis Blues.
January 23, 1975 – The Scouts had their biggest win of the season by defeating the Boston Bruins by a score of 3–2 in Boston.

Final standings

Smythe Division^[2]
v
t
e
		GP	W	L	T	GF	GA	DIFF	Pts
1	Vancouver Canucks	80	38	32	10	271	254	+17	86
2	St. Louis Blues	80	35	31	14	269	267	+2	84
3	Chicago Blackhawks	80	37	35	8	268	241	+27	82
4	Minnesota North Stars	80	23	50	7	221	341	−120	53
5	Kansas City Scouts	80	15	54	11	184	328	−144	41

Game log

No.	R	Date	Score	Opponent	Record
1	L	October 9, 1974	2–6	@ Toronto Maple Leafs (1974–75)	0–1–0
2	L	October 12, 1974	2–6	@ New York Islanders (1974–75)	0–2–0
3	L	October 13, 1974	2–3	@ Philadelphia Flyers (1974–75)	0–3–0
4	L	October 18, 1974	2–4	@ Atlanta Flames (1974–75)	0–4–0
5	L	October 19, 1974	0–3	@ Los Angeles Kings (1974–75)	0–5–0
6	T	October 23, 1974	4–4	@ California Golden Seals (1974–75)	0–5–1
7	L	October 25, 1974	3–5	@ Vancouver Canucks (1974–75)	0–6–1
8	L	October 27, 1974	2–8	@ Boston Bruins (1974–75)	0–7–1
9	L	November 2, 1974	3–4	Chicago Black Hawks (1974–75)	0–8–1
10	W	November 3, 1974	5–4	@ Washington Capitals (1974–75)	1–8–1
11	L	November 5, 1974	3–5	Pittsburgh Penguins (1974–75)	1–9–1
12	L	November 7, 1974	4–6	Vancouver Canucks (1974–75)	1–10–1
13	L	November 9, 1974	1–6	Buffalo Sabres (1974–75)	1–11–1
14	W	November 13, 1974	5–3	St. Louis Blues (1974–75)	2–11–1
15	W	November 15, 1974	4–2	New York Islanders (1974–75)	3–11–1
16	L	November 16, 1974	1–3	@ Minnesota North Stars (1974–75)	3–12–1
17	L	November 20, 1974	0–1	Atlanta Flames (1974–75)	3–13–1
18	L	November 22, 1974	6–7	Montreal Canadiens (1974–75)	3–14–1
19	L	November 23, 1974	0–6	@ Chicago Black Hawks (1974–75)	3–15–1
20	W	November 26, 1974	4–3	Vancouver Canucks (1974–75)	4–15–1
21	L	November 27, 1974	2–4	@ Atlanta Flames (1974–75)	4–16–1
22	L	November 30, 1974	0–1	Detroit Red Wings (1974–75)	4–17–1
23	L	December 1, 1974	0–10	@ Philadelphia Flyers (1974–75)	4–18–1
24	L	December 4, 1974	3–7	@ Chicago Black Hawks (1974–75)	4–19–1
25	T	December 6, 1974	3–3	Philadelphia Flyers (1974–75)	4–19–2
26	L	December 7, 1974	1–4	@ New York Islanders (1974–75)	4–20–2
27	L	December 10, 1974	2–6	Boston Bruins (1974–75)	4–21–2
28	W	December 12, 1974	5–3	California Golden Seals (1974–75)	5–21–2
29	T	December 14, 1974	2–2	Vancouver Canucks (1974–75)	5–21–3
30	L	December 18, 1974	0–6	Los Angeles Kings (1974–75)	5–22–3
31	T	December 19, 1974	4–4	@ Pittsburgh Penguins (1974–75)	5–22–4
32	L	December 21, 1974	4–6	@ St. Louis Blues (1974–75)	5–23–4
33	L	December 22, 1974	2–5	New York Islanders (1974–75)	5–24–4
34	L	December 28, 1974	2–7	@ Montreal Canadiens (1974–75)	5–25–4
35	L	December 29, 1974	1–2	@ New York Rangers (1974–75)	5–26–4
36	L	January 2, 1975	1–2	St. Louis Blues (1974–75)	5–27–4
37	W	January 4, 1975	2–1	Detroit Red Wings (1974–75)	6–27–4
38	W	January 6, 1975	5–2	Minnesota North Stars (1974–75)	7–27–4
39	L	January 8, 1975	1–6	New York Rangers (1974–75)	7–28–4
40	W	January 11, 1975	5–3	Washington Capitals (1974–75)	8–28–4
41	L	January 14, 1975	4–6	Philadelphia Flyers (1974–75)	8–29–4
42	L	January 16, 1975	4–7	@ Detroit Red Wings (1974–75)	8–30–4
43	W	January 18, 1975	4–1	Chicago Black Hawks (1974–75)	9–30–4
44	L	January 19, 1975	0–5	@ Buffalo Sabres (1974–75)	9–31–4
45	W	January 23, 1975	3–2	@ Boston Bruins (1974–75)	10–31–4
46	L	January 25, 1975	1–4	@ Minnesota North Stars (1974–75)	10–32–4
47	T	January 27, 1975	3–3	Boston Bruins (1974–75)	10–32–5
48	T	January 29, 1975	4–4	Atlanta Flames (1974–75)	10–32–6
49	L	February 1, 1975	2–3	Minnesota North Stars (1974–75)	10–33–6
50	L	February 2, 1975	1–8	@ Buffalo Sabres (1974–75)	10–34–6
51	T	February 4, 1975	3–3	Chicago Black Hawks (1974–75)	10–34–7
52	W	February 6, 1975	3–2	Toronto Maple Leafs (1974–75)	11–34–7
53	L	February 7, 1975	0–5	@ St. Louis Blues (1974–75)	11–35–7
54	W	February 9, 1975	2–1	@ California Golden Seals (1974–75)	12–35–7
55	L	February 11, 1975	0–4	@ Vancouver Canucks (1974–75)	12–36–7
56	W	February 13, 1975	5–1	Washington Capitals (1974–75)	13–36–7
57	L	February 15, 1975	0–3	California Golden Seals (1974–75)	13–37–7
58	L	February 16, 1975	0–3	@ Washington Capitals (1974–75)	13–38–7
59	T	February 18, 1975	2–2	New York Rangers (1974–75)	13–38–8
60	L	February 20, 1975	3–6	Montreal Canadiens (1974–75)	13–39–8
61	W	February 23, 1975	4–2	Minnesota North Stars (1974–75)	14–39–8
62	L	February 26, 1975	2–4	@ Toronto Maple Leafs (1974–75)	14–40–8
63	L	March 1, 1975	0–3	@ Philadelphia Flyers (1974–75)	14–41–8
64	L	March 2, 1975	0–4	@ Atlanta Flames (1974–75)	14–42–8
65	L	March 4, 1975	4–7	@ Los Angeles Kings (1974–75)	14–43–8
66	T	March 5, 1975	4–4	Pittsburgh Penguins (1974–75)	14–43–9
67	L	March 7, 1975	2–5	New York Rangers (1974–75)	14–44–9
68	L	March 8, 1975	1–5	@ Detroit Red Wings (1974–75)	14–45–9
69	T	March 11, 1975	3–3	@ Vancouver Canucks (1974–75)	14–45–10
70	L	March 14, 1975	1–6	@ St. Louis Blues (1974–75)	14–46–10
71	L	March 16, 1975	3–6	@ Pittsburgh Penguins (1974–75)	14–47–10
72	L	March 19, 1975	1–3	New York Islanders (1974–75)	14–48–10
73	L	March 22, 1975	2–4	Buffalo Sabres (1974–75)	14–49–10
74	L	March 25, 1975	1–2	@ Minnesota North Stars (1974–75)	14–50–10
75	T	March 26, 1975	2–2	Toronto Maple Leafs (1974–75)	14–50–11
76	L	March 29, 1975	1–4	@ Montreal Canadiens (1974–75)	14–51–11
77	L	March 30, 1975	2–8	@ New York Rangers (1974–75)	14–52–11
78	W	April 1, 1975	3–1	Los Angeles Kings (1974–75)	15–52–11
79	L	April 3, 1975	4–6	@ Chicago Black Hawks (1974–75)	15–53–11
80	L	April 6, 1975	2–3	St. Louis Blues (1974–75)	15–54–11

Player stats

Forwards

Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes

Player	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
Simon Nolet	72	26	32	58	30
Guy Charron	51	13	29	42	21
Dave Hudson	70	9	32	41	27
Wilf Paiement	78	26	13	39	101
Ed Gilbert	80	16	22	38	14
Robin Burns	71	18	15	33	70
Randy Rota	80	15	18	33	30
Lynn Powis	73	11	20	31	19
Gary Croteau	77	8	11	19	16
Norm Dube	56	8	10	18	54
Gary Coalter	30	2	4	6	2
Butch Deadmarsh	20	3	2	5	19
Ted Snell	29	3	2	5	8
Doug Buhr	6	0	2	2	4
Doug Horbul	4	1	0	1	2
Hugh Harvey	8	0	0	0	2

Defencemen

Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes

Player	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
Jim McElmury	78	5	17	22	25
Brent Hughes	66	1	18	19	43
Jean-Guy Lagace	19	2	9	11	22
Bart Crashley	27	3	6	9	10
Claude Houde	34	3	4	7	20
Larry Johnston	14	0	7	7	10
Larry Giroux	21	0	6	6	24
Dennis Patterson	66	1	5	6	39
Bryan Lefley	29	0	3	3	6
Glen Burdon	11	0	2	2	0
Chris Evans	2	0	2	2	2
Ken Murray	8	0	2	2	14
Roger Lemelin	8	0	1	1	6
Mike Baumgartner	17	0	0	0	0
Mike Boland	1	0	0	0	0
Hank Lehvonen	4	0	0	0	0

Goaltending

Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; SO = Shutouts; GAA = Goals against average

Player	GP	W	L	T	GAA
Denis Herron	22	4	13	4	3.75
Peter McDuffe	36	7	25	4	4.23
Michel Plasse	24	4	16	3	4.06

Transactions

Trades

August 22, 1974	To Montreal Canadiens cash	To Kansas City Scouts Mike Baumgartner
September 1, 1974	To Atlanta Flames cash	To Kansas City Scouts Morris Stefaniw
September 10, 1974	To New York Islanders Bob Bourne	To Kansas City Scouts Larry Hornung Bart Crashley
October 29, 1974	To St. Louis Blues Chris Evans Kansas City's 4th round draft pick 1976 NHL Entry Draft	To Kansas City Scouts Larry Giroux
December 1, 1974	To Vancouver Blazers (WHA) Butch Deadmarsh	To Kansas City Scouts cash
December 14, 1974	To Detroit Red Wings Bart Crashley Ted Snell Larry Giroux	To Kansas City Scouts Guy Charron Claude Houde
January 10, 1975	To Pittsburgh Penguins Michel Plasse	To Kansas City Scouts Jean-Guy Lagace Denis Herron
February 1, 1975	To Los Angeles Kings cash	To Kansas City Scouts Doug Buhr
February 10, 1975	To Los Angeles Kings Ken Murray	To Kansas City Scouts cash
June 3, 1975	To Toronto Maple Leafs Kansas City's 12th round pick 1975 NHL Entry Draft	To Kansas City Scouts cash
June 18, 1975	To St. Louis Blues Lynn Powis Kansas City's 2nd round pick 1975 NHL Entry Draft	To Kansas City Scouts Craig Patrick Denis Dupere cash

References

Scouts on Hockey Database
Scouts on Database Hockey
Scouts Game Log on Database Hockey
1974-1975 Scouts Transactions (Archived 2009-05-27)
"1974–75 Kansas City Scouts Games". Hockey-reference.com. Retrieved 2009-05-06.

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Kanas City Scouts (1974-1976)
^ "1974-1975 Division Standings Standings - NHL.com - Standings". National Hockey League.

[Kanas_City_Scouts_1974-1976-1] Kanas City Scouts (1974-1976)

[standings-div-2] "1974-1975 Division Standings Standings - NHL.com - Standings". National Hockey League.

[1]

[2]

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
   |Arena=[[Kemper Arena]]
   |Attendance=
-  |GoalsLeader=Simon Nolet and [[Wilf Paiement]] (26)
+  |GoalsLeader=[[Simon Nolet]] and [[Wilf Paiement]] (26)
   |AssistsLeader= Simon Nolet (32)
   |PointsLeader= Simon Nolet (58)
@@ Line 26: / Line 26: @@
 }}
-The '''[[1974–75 NHL season|1974–75]] [[Kansas City Scouts]] season''' was the first [[season (sports)|season]] for the franchise. The NHL completed its first 8-year expansion cycle by adding franchises in Washington and Kansas City. <ref name="Kanas City Scouts 1974-1976">[http://www.sportsecyclopedia.com/nhl/kansascity/kcscouts.html Kanas City Scouts (1974-1976)<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> Kansas City was awarded an NHL franchise on [[June 8]], [[1972]]. Kansas City had a hockey history but it been a home to minor league hockey teams. Initially, the franchise chose MO-hawks as their nickname to reflect a Missouri-Kansas union, an attempt to appeal to both [[Kansas]] and [[Missouri]] residents (the [[Kansas City metropolitan area]] spills across both states) and incorporating Missouri's postal abbreviation with the Kansas [[Jayhawker]] nickname, but the name was vetoed by the [[Chicago Blackhawks|Chicago Black Hawks]]. <ref name="Kanas City Scouts 1974-1976"/> Therefore, the franchise selected its 2nd choice, Scouts. This was named after a famous statue overlooking the city. <ref name="Kanas City Scouts 1974-1976"/>
+The '''[[1974–75 NHL season|1974–75]] [[Kansas City Scouts]] season''' was the first [[season (sports)|season]] for the franchise. The NHL completed its first 8-year expansion cycle by adding franchises in Washington and Kansas City.<ref name="Kanas City Scouts 1974-1976">[http://www.sportsecyclopedia.com/nhl/kansascity/kcscouts.html Kanas City Scouts (1974-1976)<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> Kansas City was awarded an NHL franchise on June 8, 1972. The city had a hockey history but had been a home to minor league hockey teams only. Initially, the franchise chose MO-hawks as their nickname to reflect a Missouri-Kansas union, an attempt to appeal to both [[Kansas]] and [[Missouri]] residents (the [[Kansas City metropolitan area]] spills across both states) and incorporating Missouri's postal abbreviation with the Kansas [[Jayhawker]] nickname, but the name was vetoed by the [[Chicago Blackhawks|Chicago Black Hawks]].<ref name="Kanas City Scouts 1974-1976"/> Therefore, the franchise selected its 2nd choice, Scouts. This was named after a famous statue overlooking the city.<ref name="Kanas City Scouts 1974-1976"/>
-The arrival of the Scouts and Capitals led the NHL into creating 4 divisions, the Adams, Norris, Patrick and Smythe Divisions. The Scouts would be placed in the Smythe Division while their expansion cousins, the Capitals would be in the Norris Division. The Scouts played for the first time on October 9th in Toronto. Kemper Arena (the Scouts home arena) hosted the American Royal Rodeo and Livestock Show, so the Scouts were forced to play their first 9 games on the road losing 8 and tying 1. On November 2nd, the Scouts made their home debut losing 4–3 to the Black Hawks. <ref name="Kanas City Scouts 1974-1976"/> The following day they would get their first win beating the Capitals in Washington 5–4. The highlight of the seasons would come on January 23rd when the Scouts upset the Bruins 3–2 in Boston. Despite being led in scoring by team Captain Simon Nolet, the Scouts finished in last place with a 15–54–11 record.
+The arrival of the Scouts and Capitals led the NHL into creating 4 divisions, the Adams, Norris, Patrick and Smythe Divisions. The Scouts would be placed in the Smythe Division while their expansion cousins, the Capitals, would be in the Norris Division. The Scouts played for the first time on October 9 in Toronto. Kemper Arena (the Scouts home arena) hosted the American Royal Rodeo and Livestock Show, so the Scouts were forced to play their first 9 games on the road losing 8 and tying 1. On November 2, the Scouts made their home debut losing 4–3 to the Black Hawks. <ref name="Kanas City Scouts 1974-1976"/> The following day they would get their first win beating the Capitals in Washington 5–4. The highlight of the seasons would come on January 23 when the Scouts upset the Bruins 3–2 in Boston. Despite being led in scoring by team captain Simon Nolet, the Scouts finished in last place with a 15–54–11 record.
 {{TOClimit|limit=2}}
 ==Offseason==
-===NHL Draft===
+===NHL draft===
 {| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" class="wikitable"
 |-
@@ Line 38: / Line 38: @@
 ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="22.0%" | Player
 ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="16.5%" | Nationality
-! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="100.0%" | College/Junior/Club Team
+! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="100.0%" | College/junior/club team
 |-
 |1
@@ Line 48: / Line 48: @@
 |}
-===Expansion Draft===
+===Expansion draft===
 {| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" class="wikitable"
 |-
 ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="2.75%" | #
 ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="25.0%" | Player
-! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="25.0%" | Drafted From
+! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="25.0%" | Drafted from
-! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="25.0%" | Drafted By
+! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="25.0%" | Drafted by
 |-
 | 1. || [[Michel Plasse]] ([[Goaltender|G]]) || [[Montreal Canadiens]] || [[Kansas City Scouts]]
@@ Line 76: / Line 76: @@
 |19. || [[Lynn Powis]] (C) || Chicago Black Hawks || Kansas City Scouts
 |-
-|21. || [[John Wright (hockey player)|John Wright]] ([[winger (ice hockey)|W]]) || [[St. Louis Blues (hockey)|St. Louis Blues]] || Kansas City Scouts
+|21. || [[John Wright (ice hockey)|John Wright]] ([[winger (ice hockey)|W]]) || [[St. Louis Blues (hockey)|St. Louis Blues]] || Kansas City Scouts
 |-
 |23. || [[Ted Snell]] (RW) || Pittsburgh Penguins || Kansas City Scouts
 |-
-|25. || [[Chris Evans (hockey player)|Chris Evans]] (W) || Detroit Red Wings || Kansas City Scouts
+|25. || [[Chris Evans (ice hockey)|Chris Evans]] (W) || Detroit Red Wings || Kansas City Scouts
 |-
 |27. || [[Bryan Lefley]] (D) || [[New York Islanders]] || Kansas City Scouts
@@ Line 92: / Line 92: @@
 |35. || [[Norm Dube]] (W) || Los Angeles Kings || Kansas City Scouts
 |-
-|37. || [[Real Lemieux]] (C) || Vancouver Canucks || Kansas City Scouts
+|37. || [[Réal Lemieux|Real Lemieux]] (C) || Vancouver Canucks || Kansas City Scouts
 |-
 |39. || [[Dave Hudson]] (C) || Vancouver Canucks || Kansas City Scouts
 |-
-|41. || [[Ken Murray (hockey player)|Ken Murray]] (D) || Detroit Red Wings || Kansas City Scouts
+|41. || [[Ken Murray (ice hockey)|Ken Murray]] (D) || Detroit Red Wings || Kansas City Scouts
 |-
 |43. || [[Dennis Patterson (ice hockey)|Dennis Patterson]] (D) || Minnesota North Stars || Kansas City Scouts
 |-
-|45. || [[Ed Gilbert (hockey player)|Ed Gilbert]] (C) || Montreal Canadiens || Kansas City Scouts
+|45. || [[Ed Gilbert (ice hockey)|Ed Gilbert]] (C) || Montreal Canadiens || Kansas City Scouts
 |-
 |47. || [[Doug Horbel]] (W) || New York Rangers || Kansas City Scouts
@@ Line 446: / Line 446: @@
 |-
 | February 10, 1975
-|  valign="top"|To [[Los Angeles Kings]]<hr>[[Ken Murray]]
+|  valign="top"|To [[Los Angeles Kings]]<hr>[[Ken Murray (ice hockey)|Ken Murray]]
 |  valign="top"|To [[Kansas City Scouts]]<hr>cash

v t e Defunct and relocated National Hockey League teams
Defunct	California/Oakland/Bay Area Seals/California Golden Seals / Cleveland Barons Montreal Maroons Montreal Wanderers New York/Brooklyn Americans Ottawa Senators (original) / St. Louis Eagles Pittsburgh Pirates / Philadelphia Quakers Quebec Athletic Club/Athletics / Hamilton Tigers Winnipeg Jets (1972–1996) / Phoenix/Arizona Coyotes
Relocated (still active)	Atlanta Flames (became Calgary Flames) Atlanta Thrashers (became Winnipeg Jets) Hartford Whalers (became Carolina Hurricanes) Kansas City Scouts / Colorado Rockies (became New Jersey Devils) Minnesota North Stars (became Dallas Stars) Quebec Nordiques (became Colorado Avalanche)

v t e 1974–75 NHL season
Patrick	Atlanta NY Islanders NY Rangers Philadelphia
Adams	Boston Buffalo California Toronto
Norris	Detroit Los Angeles Montreal Pittsburgh Washington
Smythe	Chicago Kansas City Minnesota St. Louis Vancouver
See also	Amateur draft Expansion draft Intra-league draft Taro Tsujimoto All-Star Game Stanley Cup Finals