|
[[Image:lemieuxAmanda Bynes 5.jpg|thumb|right|MarioAmanda LemieuxBynes]]
'''Amanda Laura Bynes''' (born [[April 3]], [[1986]] in [[Thousand Oaks, California]]) is an [[actor|actress]] and show host on the [[Nickelodeon TV channel]]. She got her start as a regular cast member of the ''[[All That]]'' show, and later she became the star of ''[[The Amanda Show]]''. She has gradually begun to move into the world of movies, and network television. Some of her notable movies include [[Big Fat Liar]], her first major part in a film, and [[What a Girl Wants]], her first film as a lead actress. Besides acting, her interests include fashion designing, drawing (she once painted a portrait of [[David Letterman]] as a gift to him), being a make-up assistant and hair stylist. She was trained as an actress by [[Arsenio Hall]] and [[Richard Pryor]] at a comedy camp. Bynes still lives with her family in the [[Conejo Valley]] in [[California]]. Her [[Catholic]] father, Richard Bynes, is a dentist and her [[Jewish]] mother, Lynn Organ, is a dental assistant. Bynes has a dog named Betty.
'''Mario Lemieux''' (born [[October 5]], [[1965]] in [[Montreal, Quebec|Montreal]], [[Quebec]]) is a professional [[ice hockey|hockey]] player in the [[NHL|National Hockey League]] (NHL). As one of the greatest to ever play the game, Lemieux has acquired nicknames such as "Le Magnifique," "The Magnificent One" and "Super Mario," while his surname literally means "the best." Due to his skill, size and stature (6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) and 230 lb (104 kg)), many analysts believe he could be great in any era. '''Position: [[centre (ice hockey)|Centre]]'''.
==Filmography==
[[Image:Amanda_and_Frankie2.jpg |thumb| Amanda Bynes and Frankie Muniz on the set of 'Big Fat Liar']]
*''[[All That]]'' (TV Series - [[1995]] - on the show from [[1996]]-[[2000]])
==Playing career==
*''[[The Amanda Show]]'' (TV Series - [[1999]]- [[2002]])
===Early career===
*''[[Big Fat Liar]]'' (Movie - "Kaylee" - [[2002]])
Mario Lemieux was born on [[October 5]], [[1965]] in [[Montreal]], Quebec, the youngest of three sons of Jean-Guy and Pierrette Lemieux. He first learned to skate in his living room, which his mother would pack with snow to keep the carpet fresh for the springtime. At an early age, Lemieux was considered a hockey prodigy and at the time [[Montreal Canadiens]] head coach, legend [[Scotty Bowman]], suggested that they purchase the team he was on in order to guarantee first shot at signing the young star.
*''[[What I Like About You]]'' (TV Series - "Holly Tyler" - [[2002]]- 20??)
*''[[Charlotte's Web 2: Wilbur's Great Adventure]]'' (Movie - "Nellie" (voice) - [[2003]])
*''[[What a Girl Wants]]'' (Movie - "Daphne Reynolds" - [[2003]])
*''[[Robots (movie)|Robots]]'' (Movie - "Piper" (voice) - [[2005]])
*''[[Lovewrecked]]'' (Movie - "Jenny Riley" - [[2006]])
*''[[She's the Man]]'' (Movie - "Viola" - post-production, due out in [[2006]], based on [[Twelfth Night (play)|Twelfth Night]])
*''[[The Ultimate Team]]'' (Movie - ''Suzan Reaves'' - [[2007]])
==External links==
Lemieux was selected first overall by the [[Pittsburgh Penguins]] in the [[1984 NHL Entry Draft]] after a much-heralded career in the [[Quebec Major Junior Hockey League]]. Prior to the draft, several teams approached the Penguins in an attempt to acquire the young superstar. The [[Quebec Nordiques]] offered the talented Stastny brothers (Peter, Anton and Marion) in exchange for Lemieux, while the [[Minnesota North Stars]] offered all of their 1984 draft picks. As a testament to his potential greatness, he was given the number "66", an upside down version of [[Wayne Gretzky]]'s famous "99". Gretzky had been breaking records for the previous 5 seasons playing for the [[Edmonton Oilers]]. The Penguins had become the laughing stock of the NHL, finishing last overall in the previous 2 seasons; amid rumors of the team's impending move, the future of the franchise was thrust solely upon the 18-year-old's shoulders.
*{{imdb name|id=0004789|name=Amanda Bynes}}
* {{tvtome person|id=53287|name=Amanda Bynes}}
*[http://www.amandabynes.com/ AmandaBynes.com] Official website
*[http://thewb.warnerbros.com/web/show_bio.jsp?id=WI-A-ABynes Amanda Bynes cast bio on The WB]
*[http://www.amandabynesnow.com/ AmandaBynesNOW.com] Fansite
In his first NHL game, on his first shift and on first shot, he scored his first goal after he stole the puck from the future [[Hockey Hall of Fame|Hall of Fame]] [[Boston Bruins]] defenceman [[Raymond Bourque|Ray Bourque]]. He then went on to tally 99 more points during his first season, becoming only the third NHL rookie at the time to reach the century mark, which garnered him the [[Calder Memorial Trophy]] as the national league's 'rookie of the year'. Earlier that season during the NHL's [[National Hockey League All-Star Game|All-Star]] Game, Lemieux became the first and only rookie to be named the All-Star Game's [[Most Valuable Player]] (MVP).
[[Category:1986 births|Bynes, Amanda]]
===1985-86 season===
[[Category:American actors|Bynes, Amanda]]
During his sophomore season of [[1985]]-[[1986]], Lemieux recorded 141 points (48 goals, 93 assists) to finish second in league scoring behind [[Wayne Gretzky|Gretzky]]'s still-standing [[National Hockey League|NHL]] record of 215 points. That same season, Lemieux won the [[Lester B. Pearson]] award as the game's best player, voted by the [[National Hockey League]]'s players themselves, ending [[Wayne Gretzky|Gretzky]]'s record run of four consecutive years of winning the award. The Penguins' overall record improved 27 points thanks to Lemieux's scoring prowess.
[[Category:Child actors|Bynes, Amanda]]
[[Category:Film actors|Bynes, Amanda]]
[[Category:Jewish American actors|Bynes, Amanda]]
[[Category:People from California|Bynes, Amanda]]
[[Category:Television actors|Bynes, Amanda]]
[[Category:All That]]
[[es:Amanda Bynes]]
===1986-87 season===
[[ja:アマンダ・バインズ]]
Lemieux missed 17 games due to injury over the course of his next season but still managed to finish third in the [[National Hockey League|NHL]] scoring race behind only [[Edmonton Oilers|Edmonton]] linemates [[Wayne Gretzky|Gretzky]] (183 points) and [[Jari Kurri]] (108 points).
[[nl:Amanda Bynes]]
In late summer of [[1987]] Lemieux teamed with [[Wayne Gretzky|Gretzky]] to help [[Canada]] win the [[Canada Cup]] in an international tournament before the [[National Hockey League|NHL]]'s regular season. Playing mostly on [[Wayne Gretzky|Gretzky]]'s line, Lemieux led all players in goal scoring and scored the game winner with little over a minute to play against the [[Soviet Union]] in the deciding game of the tournament. Many, including Lemieux, credit this very series as the turning point in his career and enabling him to finally reach his potential as an offensive force.
===1987-88 season===
The following season, 1987-88, saw Lemieux score at a pace reached only by [[Wayne Gretzky]] and win his first [[Art Ross Trophy]] as the league's leading scorer. He ended [[Wayne Gretzky|Gretzky]]'s record streak of seven straight scoring titles by finishing with 168 points. At that time he became only the 4th player to score 70 goals in a season, joining [[Phil Esposito]], [[Gretzky]] and [[Jari Kurri]]. He also became the only other player besides [[Wayne Gretzky|Gretzky]] to average over two points a game for the season, finishing with 168 points in 77 games. After the season, Lemieux won his first [[Hart Memorial Trophy]] as the league's [[Most Valuable Player|MVP]], ending another of [[Wayne Gretzky|Gretzky]]'s record streaks at 8 in a row. Earlier in the season, Mario won his second [[All-Star Game]] MVP by scoring a still standing record of 6 points (3 goals, 3 assists) including the game-winner in overtime. However, despite of all of Lemieux's personal achievements, [[Pittsburgh Penguins|Pittsburgh]] still failed to make the playoffs for the sixth straight year.
===1988-89 season===
The 1988-89 season saw Lemieux set personal highs in goals, assists and points. He easily won the scoring title over [[Wayne Gretzky|Gretzky]], despite missing 4 games to injury, with 199 points to Gretzky's 168. He became only the second player in history to score 80 goals, his 85 ranked third most all-time behind only Gretzky's 92 and 87 and has only been surpassed by [[Brett Hull]]'s 86 during the 1990-91 campaign. He became just the third player to ever dish out 100 assists in a season with his league leading 114 (tied with Gretzky) and just missed joining only Gretzky as the only players to have recorded 200 points in a season. He also eclipsed Gretzky's record for shorthanded goals during the season by scoring 13. This season also saw him enter into a pretty exclusive club, the [[50 goals in 50 games]] club. At that time, only [[Maurice Richard]] (once), [[Mike Bossy]] (once), and [[Wayne Gretzky]] (thrice) belonged. Since then, [[Brett Hull]] (twice) has joined.
On [[December 31]], [[1988]], in a game against [[New Jersey Devils|New Jersey]], Lemieux became the only player in history to score a goal five different ways by scoring an even strength, power-play, shorthanded and an empty net goal and also managed to add a penalty shot goal as well.
More importantly, [[Pittsburgh Penguins|Pittsburgh]] made the playoffs for the first time in 7 seasons and although they eventually lost in the second round, Lemieux made his mark as a playoff performer. He finished with 12 goals and 17 points in 11 games. On [[April 25]], [[1989]], facing the Philadelphia Flyers, Lemieux set or tied several playoff records with his 5 goal, 8 point performance in a 10-7 Pittsburgh win.
===1989-90 season===
The 1989-90 season started with much promise for both Lemieux and the [[Pittsburgh Penguins|Penguins]] but would ultimately end in disappointment. On [[Halloween]] in 1989, Lemieux began a streak of recording at least one point per game that would eventually end at 46 -- just five short of [[Wayne Gretzky|Gretzky]]'s record. He was forced to leave a game against the New York Rangers with back pain and would not return until the final game of the season. During the [[All-Star]] game at [[Mellon Arena|in Pittsburgh]], Lemieux scored three goals in the first period and four goals overall to win his third [[All-Star Game]] MVP. With Pittsburgh's playoff hopes still in doubt, Lemieux returned for the last game of the regular season in hopes of securing a playoff spot. Needing only a tie or win to advance to the [[Stanley Cup]] playoffs, Pittsburgh eventually lost in overtime to [[Buffalo Sabres|Buffalo]].
===Injury problems===
Lemieux's back pain did not subside over the summer and was later diagnosed as a herniated disc. While recovering from back surgery, Lemieux was found to have contracted a rare infection from the surgery in his back and became bedridden for months leading to speculation that, at only 25, his career might be over.
===1990-91 season===
With the [[Pittsburgh Penguins|Penguins]] in contention for first place for much of the season and finally able to provide a supporting cast to compliment his talents, Lemieux returned in [[January]] of [[1991]] and helped Pittsburgh win its first ever division title and move on to the playoffs for only the second time in his remarkable career.
Pittsburgh and Lemieux won the [[Stanley Cup]] for the first time that year and Lemieux won the [[Conn Smythe Trophy]] as the playoff MVP after leading the playoffs with 44 points and 28 assists, both the second most in [[Stanley Cup]] playoff history.
===1991-92 season===
The following season saw Lemieux win the [[Art Ross Trophy]] for the third time, pacing the league with 131 points. His team made the playoffs for the second straight year but Lemieux missed the first game of the first round against the [[Washington Capitals]] because of back pain. Lemieux returned but [[Pittsburgh]] found itself down three games to one in the series. The [[Pittsburgh Penguins|Pens]] would rebound to win the series in 7 games with Lemieux scoring 17 points in only 6 games but his hand was broken by a vicious slash in the second game of the next round versus the [[New York Rangers]] forcing him to miss the remainder of the series. Even if the Penguins won the series, his return for the rest of the playoffs was uncertain.
Pittsburgh did win and advance to the Wales Conference Finals. Lemieux returned in Game 2 of that series, and the Pens would not lose a game the rest of way to capturing their second straight [[Stanley Cup]]. Again, despite missing 6 games to injury, Lemieux led all scorers during the playoffs with 16 goals and 34 points in only 15 games and was named playoff MVP for the second straight year. Only Lemieux and [[Philadelphia Flyers|Philadelphia]] goaltender [[Bernie Parent]] ('74, '75) have won the [[Conn Smythe Trophy]] in consecutive seasons.
===1992-93 season===
With hopes high of a third straight [[Stanley Cup]] championship, Lemieux and company got off to a strong start during the 1992-93 season and Lemieux was on pace to challenge both [[Wayne Gretzky|Gretzky]]'s record of 92 goals in a season (1981-82) and his 215 points (1985-86). However, in [[January]] was diagnosed with [[Hodgkin's disease]] and was forced to undergo energy draining radiation treatments, thus leaving his career once again and possibly even his life in doubt.
Lemieux did return after missing only two months but found that not only was [[Pittsburgh Penguins|Pittsburgh]] struggling without their superstar, but he was also now 12 points behind [[Buffalo Sabres|Buffalo]]'s [[Pat LaFontaine]] in the annual scoring derby, despite holding a healthy lead before his diagnosis.
On the day of his last radiation treatment, Mario flew to play against [[Philadelphia Flyers|Philadelphia]] and scored a goal and an assist that same night. Lemieux and Pittsburgh then went on an unprecedented tear for the rest of the season. Pittsburgh won a [[National Hockey League|NHL]] record 17 games in a row to finish first overall and Lemieux rebounded to win his second straight scoring title and fourth overall. Lemieux finished with 160 points (69 goals, 91 assists) in only 60 games played, the lowest games played total for any [[National Hockey League|NHL]] scoring champion, to win the scoring title by 12 points over [[Pat LaFontaine|LaFontaine]] who finished with 148 points in 84 games. During his late season tear Lemieux added back-to-back four-goal games, a five-goal game against the rival [[New York Rangers]] and at one point scored 27 goals, 24 assists for 51 points in only 16 games! However, after dispatching [[New Jersey Devils|New Jersey]] in 5 games during the first round, Pittsburgh lost against the [[New York Islanders]] in 7 games after David Volek scored in overtime of Game 7.
===Injury problems continue===
Lemieux missed most the 1993-94 season and skipped the [[National Hockey League|NHL]]'s lockout-shortened season of 1994-95 recovering from chronic back pain, back surgery and the effects of radiation treatment, casting doubt on his intention to play again.
===1995-96 season===
Lemieux announced his return to the [[National Hockey League|NHL]] late in the summer of [[1995]] and won his fifth [[Art Ross Trophy]], leading the league in goals (69), points (161), power-play goals (31) and shorthanded goals (8) despite playing in only 70 games. He easily won his third [[Hart Memorial Trophy]] as the league's MVP and his Pens made it to the [[Eastern Conference]] Final before falling to [[Florida Panthers|Florida]] in 7 games.
===1996-97 season===
Lemieux again won the scoring title during the 1996-97 season amid speculation that this would be his final season. In his last game in his hometown of [[Montreal]], Lemieux tied a [[National Hockey League|NHL]] record of scoring 4 goals in a period. His team made the playoffs again but lost to [[Philadelphia Flyers|Philadelphia]] in 5 games. Lemieux scored on his final shift in his last home game of the playoffs and two nights later added another as Lemieux was given a standing ovation by the [[Philadelphia]] fans as he bid farewell to the [[National Hockey League|NHL]] due to his various injuries suffered over his career. That same summer Lemieux was immediately inducted into the [[Hockey Hall of Fame]], becoming the 9th player in history to have the mandatory 3 year waiting period waived.
[[Image:LemieuxMario.jpg|right|Mario Lemieux]]
===Post-playing career===
On [[September 3]], [[1999]], a [[U.S. Bankruptcy Court]] approved Lemieux's reorganization plan to save the [[Pittsburgh Penguins|Penguins]] from [[bankruptcy]]. Lemieux bought the team to help recover unfulfilled contractual payments by former Penguins owners and to keep the team in [[Pittsburgh]], making the then-retired star, who deferred millions in salary he was owed, the first former player to become majority owner of his former team. He is also chairman of the board, CEO, and president.
Late in 2000, rumors were abound that Lemieux was attempting a comeback and on [[December 27]] of that year he returned to the NHL. In his first game, he got an assist 33 seconds into his first shift. Despite playing in little more than half the Penguins' games in 2000-01, he was one of the three finalists for the [[Hart Memorial Trophy]] and scored more points (76) than over 90% percent of the rest of the league's players to finish 26th in scoring.
Lemieux was limited due to injuries during the last 3 regular seasons, playing in only 24 games in 2001-02 and 10 games during the 2003-04 season. In 2002-03, Lemieux led the [[National Hockey League|NHL]] in scoring for most of the season but missed most of the games towards the end of the schedule and finished eighth in scoring with 92 points in only 67 games. Unfortunately, Pittsburgh plummeted to the bottom of the [[National Hockey League|NHL]] and missed the playoffs in each of those 3 seasons.
As a member of the Canadian men's [[Winter Olympic Games|Olympic]] gold-medal hockey team in 2002, Lemieux was second in scoring on the team with 6 points in 6 games.
Lemieux's unique status as player and owner has placed him in a potential [[conflict of interest]] with respect to [[National Hockey League labor dispute (2004-05)|NHL labour negotiations]]. Because he is also an owner, Lemieux is no longer a member of the [[National Hockey League Players Association]], although he still pays [[union dues]] to maintain his [[pension]]. By agreement with the NHLPA, Lemieux is paid the average league salary of about [[US dollar|$]]1.4 million and it is from this amount that his union dues are calculated and deducted. By agreement with the league's other owners, he does not vote in owners' meetings, delegating this role to a Penguins vice president. Lemieux appears to have sided with the league on key [[collective bargaining agreement]] issues and suggested that the NHL adopt a salary structure similar to the [[National Football League]], which has a [[salary cap]].
Mario Lemieux, considered by many to be the most talented hockey player ever, often finds his name mentioned in the top 5 hockey players of all-time and his numbers and resume do not dispute that sentiment. He never played a full season in the NHL without missing a game so one can only speculate how much more impressive his offensive numbers would be if he had not missed over 400 games due to injury and illness.
Lemieux married his teenage sweetheart Nathalie Asselin on [[June 26]], [[1993]]. They have 4 children, Lauren, Stephanie, Austin, and Alexa.
==Awards==
*'''1985''' - [[Calder Memorial Trophy]], NHL All-Rookie Team
*'''1986''' - [[Lester B. Pearson Award]], NHL Second Team All-Star
*'''1987''' - NHL Second Team All-Star
*'''1988''' - [[Art Ross Trophy]], [[Lester B. Pearson Award]], [[Hart Memorial Trophy]], NHL First Team All-Star
*'''1989''' - [[Art Ross Trophy]], NHL First Team All-Star
*'''1991''' - [[Conn Smythe Trophy]]
*'''1992''' - [[Art Ross Trophy]], [[Conn Smythe Trophy]], NHL Second Team All-Star
*'''1993''' - [[Art Ross Trophy]], [[Hart Memorial Trophy]], [[Lester B. Pearson Award]], [[NHL Plus/Minus Award]], [[Bill Masterton Trophy]], NHL First Team All-Star
*'''1996''' - [[Art Ross Trophy]], [[Hart Memorial Trophy]], NHL First Team All-Star, [[Lester B. Pearson Award]]
*'''1997''' - [[Art Ross Trophy]], NHL First Team All-Star
*'''1997''' - Inducted into [[Hockey Hall of Fame]]
*'''2000''' - [[Lester Patrick Trophy]]
*'''2001''' - NHL Second Team All-Star
*'''2002''' - Captain of Canadian Gold Medal Team
*'''2004''' - Captain of Canadian World Cup Championship Team
* NHL All-Star Team - 1985, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1996, 1997, 2001, 2002.
* His number '''66''' retired by the [[Pittsburgh Penguins]] (Although he can still use it)
==Records==
* Ranked 10th in all-time NHL assists (1018)
* Ranked 8th in all-time NHL goals (683)
* Ranked 7th in all-time NHL points (1701)
{{Hockey player missing records}}
==Career statistics==
{| BORDER="0" CELLPADDING="3" CELLSPACING="0" ID="Table3"
|- ALIGN="center" bgcolor="#e0e0e0"
! ALIGN="center" colspan="3" bgcolor="#ffffff" |
! ALIGN="center" rowspan="99" bgcolor="#ffffff" |
! ALIGN="center" colspan="5" | Regular Season
! ALIGN="center" rowspan="99" bgcolor="#ffffff" |
! ALIGN="center" colspan="5" | Playoffs
|- ALIGN="center" bgcolor="#e0e0e0"
! ALIGN="center" | Season
! ALIGN="center" | Team
! ALIGN="center" | League
! ALIGN="center" | GP
! ALIGN="center" | G
! ALIGN="center" | A
! ALIGN="center" | Pts
! ALIGN="center" | PIM
! ALIGN="center" | GP
! ALIGN="center" | G
! ALIGN="center" | A
! ALIGN="center" | Pts
! ALIGN="center" | PIM
|- ALIGN="center"
| ALIGN="center" | 1981-82
| ALIGN="center" | Laval
| ALIGN="center" | QMJHL
| ALIGN="center" | 64
| ALIGN="center" | 30
| ALIGN="center" | 66
| ALIGN="center" | 96
| ALIGN="center" | 22
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
|- ALIGN="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| ALIGN="center" | 1982-83
| ALIGN="center" | Laval
| ALIGN="center" | QMJHL
| ALIGN="center" | 66
| ALIGN="center" | 84
| ALIGN="center" | 100
| ALIGN="center" | 184
| ALIGN="center" | 76
| ALIGN="center" | 12
| ALIGN="center" | 14
| ALIGN="center" | 18
| ALIGN="center" | 32
| ALIGN="center" | 18
|- ALIGN="center"
| ALIGN="center" | 1983-84
| ALIGN="center" | Laval
| ALIGN="center" | QMJHL
| ALIGN="center" | 70
| ALIGN="center" | 133
| ALIGN="center" | 149
| ALIGN="center" | 282
| ALIGN="center" | 92
| ALIGN="center" | 14
| ALIGN="center" | 29
| ALIGN="center" | 23
| ALIGN="center" | 52
| ALIGN="center" | 29
|- ALIGN="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| ALIGN="center" | 1984-85
| ALIGN="center" | Pittsburgh
| ALIGN="center" | NHL
| ALIGN="center" | 73
| ALIGN="center" | 43
| ALIGN="center" | 57
| ALIGN="center" | 100
| ALIGN="center" | 54
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
|- ALIGN="center"
| ALIGN="center" | 1985-86
| ALIGN="center" | Pittsburgh
| ALIGN="center" | NHL
| ALIGN="center" | 79
| ALIGN="center" | 48
| ALIGN="center" | 93
| ALIGN="center" | 141
| ALIGN="center" | 43
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
|- ALIGN="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| ALIGN="center" | 1986-87
| ALIGN="center" | Pittsburgh
| ALIGN="center" | NHL
| ALIGN="center" | 63
| ALIGN="center" | 54
| ALIGN="center" | 53
| ALIGN="center" | 107
| ALIGN="center" | 57
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
|- ALIGN="center"
| ALIGN="center" | 1987-88
| ALIGN="center" | Pittsburgh
| ALIGN="center" | NHL
| ALIGN="center" | 77
| ALIGN="center" | 70
| ALIGN="center" | 98
| ALIGN="center" | 168
| ALIGN="center" | 92
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
|- ALIGN="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| ALIGN="center" | 1988-89
| ALIGN="center" | Pittsburgh
| ALIGN="center" | NHL
| ALIGN="center" | 76
| ALIGN="center" | 85
| ALIGN="center" | 114
| ALIGN="center" | 199
| ALIGN="center" | 100
| ALIGN="center" | 11
| ALIGN="center" | 12
| ALIGN="center" | 7
| ALIGN="center" | 19
| ALIGN="center" | 16
|- ALIGN="center"
| ALIGN="center" | 1989-90
| ALIGN="center" | Pittsburgh
| ALIGN="center" | NHL
| ALIGN="center" | 59
| ALIGN="center" | 45
| ALIGN="center" | 78
| ALIGN="center" | 123
| ALIGN="center" | 78
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
|- ALIGN="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| ALIGN="center" | 1990-91
| ALIGN="center" | Pittsburgh
| ALIGN="center" | NHL
| ALIGN="center" | 26
| ALIGN="center" | 19
| ALIGN="center" | 26
| ALIGN="center" | 45
| ALIGN="center" | 30
| ALIGN="center" | 23
| ALIGN="center" | 16
| ALIGN="center" | 28
| ALIGN="center" | 44
| ALIGN="center" | 16
|- ALIGN="center"
| ALIGN="center" | 1991-92
| ALIGN="center" | Pittsburgh
| ALIGN="center" | NHL
| ALIGN="center" | 64
| ALIGN="center" | 44
| ALIGN="center" | 87
| ALIGN="center" | 131
| ALIGN="center" | 94
| ALIGN="center" | 15
| ALIGN="center" | 16
| ALIGN="center" | 18
| ALIGN="center" | 34
| ALIGN="center" | 2
|- ALIGN="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| ALIGN="center" | 1992-93
| ALIGN="center" | Pittsburgh
| ALIGN="center" | NHL
| ALIGN="center" | 60
| ALIGN="center" | 69
| ALIGN="center" | 91
| ALIGN="center" | 160
| ALIGN="center" | 38
| ALIGN="center" | 11
| ALIGN="center" | 8
| ALIGN="center" | 10
| ALIGN="center" | 18
| ALIGN="center" | 10
|- ALIGN="center"
| ALIGN="center" | 1993-94
| ALIGN="center" | Pittsburgh
| ALIGN="center" | NHL
| ALIGN="center" | 22
| ALIGN="center" | 17
| ALIGN="center" | 20
| ALIGN="center" | 37
| ALIGN="center" | 32
| ALIGN="center" | 6
| ALIGN="center" | 4
| ALIGN="center" | 3
| ALIGN="center" | 7
| ALIGN="center" | 2
|- ALIGN="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| ALIGN="center" | 1995-96
| ALIGN="center" | Pittsburgh
| ALIGN="center" | NHL
| ALIGN="center" | 70
| ALIGN="center" | 69
| ALIGN="center" | 92
| ALIGN="center" | 161
| ALIGN="center" | 54
| ALIGN="center" | 18
| ALIGN="center" | 11
| ALIGN="center" | 16
| ALIGN="center" | 27
| ALIGN="center" | 33
|- ALIGN="center"
| ALIGN="center" | 1996-97
| ALIGN="center" | Pittsburgh
| ALIGN="center" | NHL
| ALIGN="center" | 76
| ALIGN="center" | 50
| ALIGN="center" | 72
| ALIGN="center" | 122
| ALIGN="center" | 65
| ALIGN="center" | 5
| ALIGN="center" | 3
| ALIGN="center" | 3
| ALIGN="center" | 6
| ALIGN="center" | 4
|- ALIGN="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| ALIGN="center" | 2000-01
| ALIGN="center" | Pittsburgh
| ALIGN="center" | NHL
| ALIGN="center" | 43
| ALIGN="center" | 35
| ALIGN="center" | 41
| ALIGN="center" | 76
| ALIGN="center" | 18
| ALIGN="center" | 18
| ALIGN="center" | 6
| ALIGN="center" | 11
| ALIGN="center" | 17
| ALIGN="center" | 4
|- ALIGN="center"
| ALIGN="center" | 2001-02
| ALIGN="center" | Pittsburgh
| ALIGN="center" | NHL
| ALIGN="center" | 24
| ALIGN="center" | 6
| ALIGN="center" | 25
| ALIGN="center" | 31
| ALIGN="center" | 14
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
|- ALIGN="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| ALIGN="center" | 2002-03
| ALIGN="center" | Pittsburgh
| ALIGN="center" | NHL
| ALIGN="center" | 67
| ALIGN="center" | 28
| ALIGN="center" | 63
| ALIGN="center" | 91
| ALIGN="center" | 43
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
|- ALIGN="center"
| ALIGN="center" | 2003-04
| ALIGN="center" | Pittsburgh
| ALIGN="center" | NHL
| ALIGN="center" | 10
| ALIGN="center" | 1
| ALIGN="center" | 8
| ALIGN="center" | 9
| ALIGN="center" | 6
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
| ALIGN="center" | --
|- ALIGN="center" bgcolor="#e0e0e0"
! colspan="3" | NHL Totals
! ALIGN="center" | 889
! ALIGN="center" | 683
! ALIGN="center" | 1018
! ALIGN="center" | 1701
! ALIGN="center" | 818
! ALIGN="center" | 107
! ALIGN="center" | 76
! ALIGN="center" | 96
! ALIGN="center" | 172
! ALIGN="center" | 87
|}
==International play==
*'''1985''' - Played for Canada in the [[Ice Hockey World Championships|World Championships]]
*'''1987''' - Played for Canada in the [[Canada Cup (hockey)|Canada Cup]]
*'''2002''' - Captain of the Gold medal Canadian Team at the [[2002 Winter Olympics]]
*'''2004''' - Captain of the Champions, Canada in the [[World Cup of Hockey]]
==See also==
* [[50 goals in 50 games]]
* [[List of retired NHL players]]
* [[List of current NHL players]]
* [[List of NHL statistical leaders]]
* [[List of NHL seasons]]
<center>
</table>
</center>
{{start box}}
{{succession box | before = [[Dan Frawley]] | title = [[Pittsburgh Penguins#Team captains|Pittsburgh Penguins captains]] | years = [[1987]]-[[1997]] | after = [[Ron Francis]]}}
{{succession box | before = [[Jaromir Jagr]] | title = [[Pittsburgh Penguins#Team captains|Pittsburgh Penguins captains]] | years = [[2001]]- present | after = incumbent}}
{{end box}}
Note: While Lemieux did not play in the 1994-95 NHL season, Ron Francis served as acting captain.
Note: Frawley (injured early in the 1987-88 NHL season),resigned the captaincy in December, the role was given to Lemieux.
[[de:Mario Lemieux]]
[[fi:Mario Lemieux]]
[[fr:Mario Lemieux]]
[[ja:マリオ・ルミュー]]
[[pl:Mario Lemieux]]
[[sv:Mario Lemieux]]
[[Category:1965 births|Lemieux, Mario]]
[[Category:Canadian ice hockey players|Lemieux, Mario]]
[[Category:Pittsburgh Penguins players|Lemieux, Mario]]
[[Category:Quebec sportspeople|Lemieux, Mario]]
[[Category:Hockey Hall of Fame|Lemieux, Mario]]
[[Category:Olympic competitors for Canada|Lemieux, Mario]]
[[Category:Canadian Olympic Gold Medalists|Lemieux, Mario]]
[[Category:Montrealers|Lemieux, Mario]]
| 