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flyers media guide - Philadelphia Flyers

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2012-13 philadelphia <strong>flyers</strong><br />

Barry Hanrahan Assistant General Manager<br />

Barry Hanrahan was named Assistant General Manager of the <strong>Flyers</strong> in August of 2006.<br />

Previously, Hanrahan served as director of team services and assistant to the general<br />

manager respectively for the <strong>Flyers</strong>. Hanrahan joined the <strong>Flyers</strong> in 1997 after a six-year<br />

tenure with the Tampa Bay Lightning. He was involved in the start-up of the Lightning<br />

franchise beginning in January 1991 in preparation of their first NHL season of 1992-93.<br />

Hanrahan graduated from Widener University School of Law in Delaware and also<br />

holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Florida Southern College, concentrating in<br />

sports management. While attending college, he interned with the Orlando Magic of<br />

the NBA during their inaugural season in 1989-90.<br />

Hanrahan and his wife, Lisa, reside in Haddon Township, New Jersey, with their three<br />

sons, Jack, Ty and Cam, and their Labradoodle, Meatball.<br />

John Paddock Assistant General Manager<br />

John Paddock was named assistant general manager on July 9, 2009 after spending<br />

the previous season as head coach of the <strong>Flyers</strong>’ American Hockey League affiliate, the<br />

<strong>Philadelphia</strong> Phantoms, where he led the team to a 43-30-2-5 record and the team’s 10th<br />

berth in the Calder Cup playoffs in its 13-year history in <strong>Philadelphia</strong>.<br />

Prior to joining the Phantoms, Paddock was the head coach of the Ottawa Senators,<br />

where he compiled a 36-23-6 record during the 2007-08 season. Over parts of five NHL<br />

seasons as head coach of the Winnipeg Jets (1991-92 to 1994-95) and Ottawa (2007-<br />

08), Paddock has registered a 142-161-43 record. In addition to his NHL head coaching<br />

experience, Paddock has served as a head coach in the AHL for six different teams<br />

(Maine Mariners - 1981-82, 1983-84 and 1984-85; Hershey Bears - 1985-86 through<br />

1988-89; Binghamton Rangers - 1990-91; Hartford Wolf Pack - 1999-2000 through<br />

2001-02; Binghamton Senators-2002-03 through 2004-05; and the Phantoms - 2008-09)<br />

over 15 seasons.<br />

Paddock is the only coach in AHL history to lead three different franchises to Calder<br />

Cup championships (Maine in 1984, Hershey in 1988 and Hartford in 2000). At the time<br />

of their championships, both Maine and Hershey were the <strong>Flyers</strong>’ primary AHL affiliate.<br />

Paddock won the Louis A.R. Pieri Memorial Award as the outstanding head coach in the AHL with Hershey in the 1987-88 season.<br />

He has compiled a 585-424-98 career record as an AHL head coach. The 585 wins and 1,107 games coached both rank third<br />

all-time in AHL history, while his 82 Calder Cup Playoff victories and 149 playoff games coached make him the AHL’s all-time<br />

leader in Calder Cup Playoff history. Paddock was inducted into the American Hockey League Hall of Fame on January 19, 2010.<br />

In addition to his head coaching experience, Paddock also served as assistant general manager of the <strong>Flyers</strong> during the 1989-<br />

90 season and of the Jets for two seasons (1995-96 and 1996-97), and as a scout for the New York Rangers for two seasons<br />

(1997-98 and 1998-99).<br />

Paddock was originally drafted by Washington in the third round (37th overall) of the 1974 NHL Entry Draft and appeared in 87<br />

career NHL regular season games over the parts of five seasons with the Washington Capitals (1975-76), <strong>Flyers</strong> (1976-77, 1979-<br />

80 and 1982-83) and Quebec Nordiques (1980-81). As a player, he was a member of two Calder Cup Champions, with Maine in<br />

1978 and 1979.<br />

24<br />

<strong>Philadelphia</strong><strong>Flyers</strong>.com

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