List of Los Angeles Kings award winners

The Los Angeles Kings are a professional ice hockey team based in Los Angeles. They are members of the Pacific Division of the Western Conference in the National Hockey League (NHL). The club was founded in 1967 as one of the League's expansion teams.

Los Angeles Kings awards
Dustin Brown with the Stanley Cup in 2012.
Team trophies
Award*	Wins
Stanley Cup	2
Clarence S. Campbell Bowl	3
Individual awards
Award*	Wins
Art Ross Trophy	4
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy	3
Calder Memorial Trophy	1
Charlie Conacher Memorial Trophy	1
Conn Smythe Trophy	2
Frank J. Selke Trophy	2
Hart Memorial Trophy	1
Jack Adams Award	1
James Norris Memorial Trophy	2
King Clancy Memorial Trophy	1
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy	8
Lester Patrick Trophy	4
Mark Messier Leadership Award	2
NHL Foundation Player Award	1
NHL Plus-Minus Award	1
Ted Lindsay Award	2
William M. Jennings Trophy	2
Total
Awards won	43

The Kings have won numerous team and individual awards and honors. They won the Stanley Cup as the League champions in 2012 and again in 2014.

League awards

Team trophies

The Kings have won the Western (previously the Campbell) Conference three times, in 1992–93, 2011–12 and 2013–14. They won two Stanley Cup championships in 2011–12 and in 2013–14.

Team trophies awarded to the Los Angeles Kings

Award	Description	Times won	Seasons	References
Stanley Cup	NHL championship	2	2011–12, 2013–14	[1][2]
Clarence S. Campbell Bowl	Western Conference playoff championship	3	1992–93, 2011–12, 2013–14	[3]

Individual trophies

Individual awards won by Los Angeles Kings players and staff

Award	Description	Winner	Season	References
Art Ross Trophy	Regular season scoring champion	Marcel Dionne	1979–80	[4][5]
		Wayne Gretzky	1989–90
			1990–91
			1993–94
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy	Perseverance, sportsmanship, and dedication to hockey	Butch Goring	1977–78	[6][7]
		Bob Bourne	1987–88
		Dave Taylor	1990–91
Calder Memorial Trophy	Rookie of the year	Luc Robitaille	1986–87	[8][9]
Conn Smythe Trophy	Most valuable player of the playoffs	Jonathan Quick	2011–12	[10][11]
		Justin Williams	2013–14
Frank J. Selke Trophy	Forward who best excels in the defensive aspect of the game	Anze Kopitar	2015–16	[12][13]
			2017–18
Hart Memorial Trophy	Most valuable player to his team during the regular season	Wayne Gretzky	1988–89	[14][15]
Jack Adams Award	National Hockey League coach "adjudged to have contributed the most to his team's success."	Bob Pulford	1974–75	[16]
James Norris Memorial Trophy	Defense player of the year	Rob Blake	1997–98	[17][18]
		Drew Doughty	2015–16
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy	Gentlemanly conduct	Marcel Dionne	1976–77	[19][20]
		Butch Goring	1977–78
		Wayne Gretzky	1990–91
			1991–92
			1993–94
		Anze Kopitar	2015–16
			2022–23
			2024–25
Mark Messier Leadership Award	Leadership and contributions to society	Dustin Brown	2013–14	[21][22]
		Anze Kopitar	2021–22
NHL Plus-Minus Award	Best plus/minus	Marty McSorley	1990–91	[23]
NHL Foundation Player Award	Community service	Dustin Brown	2010–11	[24]
Ted Lindsay Award	Most valuable player as chosen by the players	Marcel Dionne	1978–79	[25]
			1979–80
William M. Jennings Trophy	Fewest goals given up in the regular season	Jonathan Quick	2013–14	[26][27]
			2017–18

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.

Los Angeles Kings selected to the NHL First and Second Team All-Stars^[28]

Player	Position	Selections	Season	Team
Rob Blake	Defense	2	1997–98	1st
			1999–2000	2nd
Marcel Dionne	Center	4	1976–77	1st
			1978–79	2nd
			1979–80	1st
			1980–81	2nd
Drew Doughty	Defense	4	2009–10	2nd
			2014–15	2nd
			2015–16	1st
			2017–18	1st
Wayne Gretzky	Center	4	1988–89	2nd
			1989–90	2nd
			1990–91	1st
			1993–94	2nd
Mario Lessard	Goaltender	1	1980–81	2nd
Jonathan Quick	Goaltender	1	2011–12	2nd
Luc Robitaille	Left wing	8	1986–87	2nd
			1987–88	1st
			1988–89	1st
			1989–90	1st
			1990–91	1st
			1991–92	2nd
			1992–93	1st
			2000–01	2nd
Charlie Simmer	Left wing	2	1979–80	1st
			1980–81	1st
Dave Taylor	Right wing	1	1980–81	2nd
Rogie Vachon	Goaltender	2	1974–75	2nd
			1976–77	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.

Los Angeles Kings selected to the NHL All-Rookie Team^[28]

Player	Position	Season
Rob Blake	Defense	1990–91
Jimmy Carson	Forward	1986–87
Drew Doughty	Defense	2008–09
Steve Duchesne	Defense	1986–87
Luc Robitaille	Forward	1986–87
Jamie Storr	Goaltender	1997–98
		1998–99
Lubomir Visnovsky	Defense	2000–01

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 Kings entered the League in 1967, with at least one player chosen to represent the Kings in each year. 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; 2021 as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic; and 2025 when it was replaced by the 2025 4 Nations Face-Off.^[29] Los Angeles has hosted three All-Star Games. The 33rd Game took place at The Forum while the 52nd Game and 62nd Game took place at Staples Center.^[30]

• † Selected by fan vote^[31]
• ‡ Selected by Commissioner
• ↑ All-Star Game Most Valuable Player^[32]

Los Angeles Kings players and coaches selected to the All-Star Game^[30]

Game	Year	Name	Position
21st	1968	Eddie Joyal (Did not play)	Center
		Terry Sawchuk	Goaltender
22nd	1969	Bill White	Center
23rd	1970	Bill White	Center
24th	1971	Bill Flett	Right wing
25th	1972	Ross Lonsberry	Left wing
26th	1973	Bob Berry	Left wing
		Terry Harper	Defense
		Gilles Marotte	Defense
		Rogie Vachon	Goaltender
27th	1974	Bob Berry	Left wing
28th	1975	Terry Harper	Defense
		Bob Murdoch	Defense
		Rogie Vachon	Goaltender
29th	1976	Marcel Dionne	Center
30th	1977	Peter Demers	Trainer
		Marcel Dionne	Center
31st	1978	Marcel Dionne	Center
		Rogie Vachon	Goaltender
32nd	1980	Marcel Dionne	Center
		Butch Goring (Subbed for Simmer)	Center
		Mike Murphy (Subbed for Taylor)	Right wing
		Charlie Simmer (Did not play)	Left wing
		Dave Taylor (Did not play)	Right wing
33rd	1981	Peter Demers	Trainer
		Marcel Dionne	Center
		Mario Lessard	Goaltender
		Charlie Simmer	Left wing
		Dave Taylor	Right wing
34th	1982	Dave Taylor	Right wing
35th	1983	Marcel Dionne	Center
36th	1984	Marcel Dionne (Did not play)	Center
		Bernie Nicholls (Subbed for Dionne)	Center
		Charlie Simmer (Subbed for Jari Kurri)	Left wing
37th	1985	Marcel Dionne	Center
38th	1986	Dave Taylor	Right wing
39th	1988	Luc Robitaille†	Left wing
40th	1989	Steve Duchesne†	Defense
		Wayne Gretzky†↑	Center
		Bernie Nicholls	Center
		Luc Robitaille†	Left wing
41st	1990	Steve Duchesne	Defense
		Wayne Gretzky†	Center
		Bernie Nicholls	Center
		Luc Robitaille†	Left wing
42nd	1991	Wayne Gretzky†	Center
		Luc Robitaille†	Left wing
		Tomas Sandstrom	Right wing
43rd	1992	Wayne Gretzky†	Center
		Larry Robinson‡	Defense
		Luc Robitaille†	Left wing
44th	1993	Peter Demers	Trainer
		Wayne Gretzky	Center
		Jari Kurri	Right wing
		Luc Robitaille	Left wing
45th	1994	Rob Blake	Defense
		Wayne Gretzky†	Center
		Barry Melrose	Coach
		Dave Taylor‡	Right wing
46th	1996	Wayne Gretzky†	Center
47th	1997	Rob Blake (Did not play)	Defense
		Dmitri Khristich (Subbed for Blake)	Right wing
48th	1998	No Kings selected	—
49th	1999	Rob Blake	Defense
		Mattias Norstrom	Defense
		Luc Robitaille	Left wing
50th	2000	Rob Blake†	Defense
51st	2001	Rob Blake	Defense
		Zigmund Palffy	Right wing
		Luc Robitaille	Left wing
52nd	2002	Peter Demers	Trainer
		Jaroslav Modry	Defense
		Zigmund Palffy	Right wing
53rd	2003	Mathieu Schneider	Defense
54th	2004	Zigmund Palffy (Did not play)	Right wing
		Mattias Norstrom (Subbed for Palffy)	Defense
55th	2007	Lubomir Visnovsky	Defense
56th	2008	Anze Kopitar	Center
57th	2009	Dustin Brown	Right wing
58th	2011	Anze Kopitar	Center
59th	2012	Jonathan Quick	Goaltender
60th	2015	Drew Doughty	Defense
		Anze Kopitar	Center
		Darryl Sutter	Coach
61st	2016	Drew Doughty	Defense
		Jonathan Quick	Goaltender
		Darryl Sutter	Coach
62nd	2017	Jeff Carter	Center
		Drew Doughty	Defense
63rd	2018	Drew Doughty	Defense
		Anze Kopitar	Center
		Jonathan Quick (Did not play)	Goaltender
64th	2019	Drew Doughty	Defense
65th	2020	Anze Kopitar	Center
66th	2022	Adrian Kempe	Left wing
67th	2023	Kevin Fiala	Left wing
68th	2024	Cam Talbot	Goaltender

All-Star Game replacement events

Los Angeles Kings players and coaches selected to All-Star Game replacement events^[30]

Event	Year	Name	Position
Challenge Cup	1979	Marcel Dionne	Center
Rendez-vous '87	1987	No Kings selected	—
4 Nations Face-Off	2025	Drew Doughty (Canada)	Defense
		Adrian Kempe (Sweden)	Right wing

Career achievements

Hockey Hall of Fame

The following is a list of Los Angeles Kings who have been enshrined in the Hockey Hall of Fame.^[33]

Los Angeles Kings inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame^[33]

Individual	Category	Year inducted	Years with Kings in category	References
Rob Blake	Player	2014	1990–2001, 2006–2008	[34]
Paul Coffey	Player	2004	1991–1993	[35]
Marcel Dionne	Player	1992	1975–1987	[36]
Dick Duff	Player	2006	1970	[37]
Grant Fuhr	Player	2003	1995	[38]
Wayne Gretzky	Player	1999	1988–1996	[39]
Ken Holland	Builder	2020	2025–present	[40]
Harry Howell	Player	1979	1971–1973	[41]
Jarome Iginla	Player	2020	2017	[42]
Jari Kurri	Player	2001	1991–1996	[43]
Jake Milford	Builder	1984	1973–1977	[44]
Larry Murphy	Player	2004	1980–1984	[45]
Roger Neilson	Builder	2002	1984	[46]
Bob Pulford	Player	1991	1970–1972	[47]
Pat Quinn	Builder	2016	1984–1986	[48]
Larry Robinson	Player	1995	1989–1992	[49]
Luc Robitaille	Player	2009	1986–1994, 1997–2001, 2003–2006	[50]
Terry Sawchuk	Player	1971	1967–1968	[51]
Steve Shutt	Player	1993	1984–1985	[52]
Billy Smith	Player	1993	1971–1972	[53]
Rogie Vachon	Player	2016	1971–1978	[54]

Foster Hewitt Memorial Award

Two members of the Kings organization have 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.^[55]

Members of the Los Angeles Kings honored with the Foster Hewitt Memorial Award

Individual	Year honored	Years with Kings as broadcaster	References
Jiggs McDonald	1990	1967–1973
Bob Miller	2000	1973–2017
Nick Nickson	2015	1981–present	[56]

Lester Patrick Trophy

The Lester Patrick Trophy has been presented by the National Hockey League and USA Hockey since 1966 to honor a recipient's contribution to ice hockey in the United States.^[57] This list includes all personnel who have ever been employed by the Los Angeles Kings in any capacity and have also received the Lester Patrick Trophy.

Members of the Los Angeles Kings honored with the Lester Patrick Trophy

Individual	Year honored	Years with Kings	References
Bob Crocker	2015	2005–present	[58]
Wayne Gretzky	1994	1988–1996
Bruce McNall	1993	1986–1994
Terry Sawchuk	1971	1967–1968

United States Hockey Hall of Fame

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

Members of the Los Angeles Kings inducted into the United States Hockey Hall of Fame

Individual	Year inducted	Years with Kings	References
Neal Broten	2000	1996–1997	[59]
Dustin Brown	2023	2003–2022	[60]
Bobby Carpenter	2007	1987–1989	[61]
Dave Langevin	1993	1986–1987	[62]
Jeremy Roenick	2010	2005–2006	[63]
Mathieu Schneider	2015	2000–2003	[64]

Retired numbers

See also: List of NHL retired numbers

The Los Angeles Kings have retired six numbers, including Wayne Gretzky's number which was also retired league-wide. The first jersey retired was #30 in honor of Rogie Vachon, who goaltended for the club from 1972 to 1978. In 1985 #16 belonging to Marcel Dionne was retired. Five years later in 1995 the Kings retired former teammate of Dionne, Dave Taylor's #18 after seventeen years with the team. Wayne Gretzky's #99 was retired by the league in 2000 and later by the Kings in 2002.^[65] The most recent number retired was #23, for Dustin Brown in 2023.

Los Angeles Kings retired numbers

Number	Player	Position	Years with Kings	Date of retirement ceremony	References
4	Rob Blake	Defense	1990–2001, 2006–2008	January 17, 2015	[66]
16	Marcel Dionne	Center	1975–1987	November 8, 1990	[67]
18	Dave Taylor	Right wing	1977–1994	April 3, 1995	[67]
20	Luc Robitaille	Left wing	1986–1994, 1997–2001, 2003–2006	January 20, 2007	[67]
23	Dustin Brown	Right wing	2003–2022	February 11, 2023	[67]
30	Rogie Vachon	Goaltender	1971–1978	February 14, 1985	[67]
99	Wayne Gretzky	Center	1988–1996	October 9, 2002	[67]
	Bob Miller	Broadcaster	1973–2017	January 13, 2018	[68]

Kings Hall of Fame

Members of the Los Angeles Kings inducted into the Kings Hall of Fame^[69]

Individual	Primary role with Kings	Years with Kings	Year inducted	References
Rob Blake	Player	1990–2001, 2006–2008	2015	[66]
Peter Demers	Trainer	1971–2006	1997
Marcel Dionne	Player	1975–1987	1997
Butch Goring	Player	1969–1980	1997
Wayne Gretzky	Player	1988–1996	2002
Bob Miller	Broadcaster	1973–present	1997	[70]
Luc Robitaille	Player	1986–1994, 1997–2001, 2003–2006	2007
Dave Taylor	Player, general manager	1977–1994, 1997–2006	1997
Rogie Vachon	Player, general manager	1971–1978, 1984–1992	1997

Team awards

Ace Bailey Memorial Award

Matt Greene shares the most amount of awards with Dave Taylor.

The Ace Bailey Memorial Award is given annually to the Kings most inspirational player as determined by Kings players. It is named for former Kings Director of Pro Scouting Garnet "Ace" Bailey who died when United Airlines Flight 175 crashed into the World Trade Center in New York City during the September 11 attacks.^[71] Dave Taylor and Matt Greene both won the award six times during their Kings career.

Season Winner 1972–73 Rogie Vachon 1973–74 Terry Harper 1974–75 Bob Nevin 1975–76 Bob Nevin 1976–77 Butch Goring 1977–78 Butch Goring 1978–79 Dave Taylor 1979–80 Charlie Simmer 1980–81 Dave Taylor 1981–82 Dave Taylor 1982–83 Terry Ruskowski 1983–84 Anders Hakansson 1984–85 Dave Taylor 1985–86 Tiger Williams 1986–87 Tiger Williams 1987–88 Dave Taylor

Season Winner 1988–89 John Tonelli 1989–90 John Tonelli 1990–91 Larry Robinson 1991–92 Tony Granato 1992–93 Dave Taylor 1993–94 Pat Conacher 1994–95 Kelly Hrudey 1995–96 Tony Granato 1996–97 Ian Laperriere 1997–98 Rob Blake 1998–99 Mattias Norstrom 1999–00 Garry Galley 2000–01 Ian Laperriere 2001–02 Zigmund Palffy 2002–03 Ian Laperriere 2003–04 Luc Robitaille

Season Winner 2005–06 Mattias Norstrom 2006–07 Tom Kostopoulos 2007–08 Dustin Brown 2008–09 Sean O'Donnell 2009–10 Matt Greene 2010–11 Matt Greene 2011–12 Jonathan Quick 2012–13 Matt Greene 2013–14 Matt Greene 2014–15 Matt Greene 2015–16 Vincent Lecavalier 2016–17 Matt Greene 2017–18 Dustin Brown 2018–19 Dustin Brown Kyle Clifford 2019–20 Anze Kopitar[72]

Season Winner 2020–21 Anze Kopitar[73] 2021–22 Phillip Danault[74] 2022–23 Pheonix Copley[75] 2023–24 Viktor Arvidsson[76] 2024–25 Anze Kopitar[77]

Bill Libby Memorial Award

The Bill Libby Memorial Award is given annually to the Kings player who was the team's most valuable player as determined by the local media. It is named for Bill Libby, a former Los Angeles sportswriter who died on June 16, 1984.^[78] Marcel Dionne won the award eight times during his Kings career.

Season Winner 1967–68 Eddie Joyal 1968–69 Gerry Desjardins 1969–70 Ross Lonsberry 1970–71 Juha Widing 1971–72 Gilles Marotte 1972–73 Rogie Vachon 1973–74 Rogie Vachon 1974–75 Rogie Vachon 1975–76 Marcel Dionne 1976–77 Marcel Dionne 1977–78 Butch Goring 1978–79 Marcel Dionne 1979–80 Marcel Dionne 1980–81 Mario Lessard 1981–82 Marcel Dionne Dave Taylor 1982–83 Marcel Dionne 1983–84 Charlie Simmer

Season Winner 1984–85 Marcel Dionne 1985–86 Marcel Dionne 1986–87 Roland Melanson 1987–88 Jimmy Carson 1988–89 Wayne Gretzky 1989–90 Wayne Gretzky 1990–91 Wayne Gretzky 1991–92 Kelly Hrudey 1992–93 Luc Robitaille 1993–94 Wayne Gretzky 1994–95 Kelly Hrudey 1995–96 Dmitri Khristich 1996–97 Dmitri Khristich 1997–98 Rob Blake 1998–99 Luc Robitaille 1999–00 Rob Blake 2000–01 Luc Robitaille 2001–02 Jason Allison

Season Winner 2002–03 Zigmund Palffy 2003–04 Luc Robitaille 2005–06 Lubomir Visnovsky 2006–07 Mike Cammalleri 2007–08 Anze Kopitar 2008–09 Dustin Brown 2009–10 Anze Kopitar 2010–11 Anze Kopitar 2011–12 Jonathan Quick 2012–13 Jeff Carter 2013–14 Anze Kopitar 2014–15 Drew Doughty 2015–16 Anze Kopitar 2016–17 Jeff Carter 2017–18 Anze Kopitar 2018–19 Dustin Brown 2019–20 Anze Kopitar[72] 2020–21 Anze Kopitar[73]

Season Winner 2021–22 Phillip Danault[74] 2022–23 Anze Kopitar[75] 2023–24 Adrian Kempe[76] 2024–25 Darcy Kuemper[77]

Jim Fox Community Service

The Community Service award is determined by the Kings Care Foundation and given annually to the Kings player who "best exemplifies strong community outreach by actively working with local youth organizations and community groups to increase awareness and raise funds to support the Kings community signature initiatives – education, health-related causes and recreation."^[79]

Season Winner 1988–89 Jim Fox 1989–90 Dave Taylor 1990–91 Dave Taylor 1991–92 Luc Robitaille 1992–93 Tony Granato Marty McSorley Luc Robitaille Dave Taylor 1993–94 Dave Taylor 1994–95 Tony Granato 1995–96 Rob Blake Eric Lacroix 1996–97 Dan Bylsma Byron Dafoe

Season Winner 1997–98 Luc Robitaille 1998–99 Rob Blake Sean O'Donnell 1999–00 Rob Blake 2000–01 Kelly Buchberger Stu Grimson 2001–02 Jamie Storr 2002–03 Craig Johnson Jamie Storr 2003–04 Ian Laperriere 2005–06 Jeremy Roenick 2006–07 Derek Armstrong 2007–08 Derek Armstrong 2008–09 Dustin Brown

Season Winner 2009–10 Dustin Brown 2010–11 Dustin Brown 2011–12 Jonathan Bernier 2012–13 Jonathan Quick 2013–14 Jonathan Quick 2014–15 Tyler Toffoli 2015–16 Tyler Toffoli 2016–17 Alec Martinez 2017–18 Drew Doughty 2018–19 Austin Wagner 2019–20 Austin Wagner[72] 2020–21 Not awarded 2021–22 Dustin Brown[74] 2022–23 Kevin Fiala[75]

Season Winner 2023–24 Kevin Fiala[76] 2024–25 Kevin Fiala[77]

Daryl Evans Youth Hockey Service

The Daryl Evans Youth Hockey Service award is determined by the Kings Hockey Development Department and given annually to the Kings player "determined to continue the club's efforts in growing the game of hockey in our area."^[80]

Season Winner 2014–15 Jarret Stoll 2015–16 Kyle Clifford 2016–17 Tyler Toffoli 2017–18 Tyler Toffoli 2018–19 Tyler Toffoli

Season Winner 2019–20 Trevor Lewis[72] 2020–21 Not awarded[73] 2021–22 Dustin Brown[74] 2022–23 Quinton Byfield[75] 2023–24 Phillip Danault[76]

Season Winner 2024–25 Adrian Kempe[77]

Defensive Player

Mattias Norstrom

The Defensive Player award is given annually to the Kings player, regardless of position, who most excels on the defensive end of the ice as determined by the local media.^[78] Mattias Norstrom won the award five times during his Kings career.

Season Winner 1988–89 Tom Laidlaw 1989–90 Steve Kasper 1990–91 Steve Kasper 1991–92 John McIntyre 1992–93 Jari Kurri 1993–94 Jari Kurri 1994–95 Pat Conacher 1995–96 Kevin Todd 1996–97 Ian Laperriere 1997–98 Ian Laperriere 1998–99 Ian Laperriere

Season Winner 1999–00 Mattias Norstrom 2000–01 Mattias Norstrom 2001–02 Aaron Miller 2002–03 Mattias Norstrom 2003–04 Mattias Norstrom 2005–06 Mattias Norstrom 2006–07 Derek Armstrong 2007–08 Patrick O'Sullivan 2008–09 Michal Handzus 2009–10 Michal Handzus 2010–11 Anze Kopitar

Season Winner 2011–12 Jonathan Quick 2012–13 Anze Kopitar 2013–14 Anze Kopitar 2014–15 Anze Kopitar 2015–16 Drew Doughty Jonathan Quick 2016–17 Drew Doughty 2017–18 Anze Kopitar 2018–19 Jack Campbell 2019–20 Matt Roy[72] 2020–21 Drew Doughty[73]

Season Winner 2021–22 Trevor Moore[74] 2022–23 Anze Kopitar[75] 2023–24 Anze Kopitar[76] 2024–25 Darcy Kuemper[77]

Leading Scorer

Anze Kopitar has led the team in scoring for the most consecutive seasons.

The Leading Scorer award is given annually to the Kings team leader in points scored.^[81] Anze Kopitar has led the team in scoring fifteen times.

Season Winner 1967–68 Eddie Joyal 1968–69 Eddie Joyal 1969–70 Ross Lonsberry 1970–71 Juha Widing 1971–72 Juha Widing 1972–73 Juha Widing 1973–74 Butch Goring 1974–75 Bob Nevin 1975–76 Marcel Dionne 1976–77 Marcel Dionne 1977–78 Marcel Dionne 1978–79 Marcel Dionne 1979–80 Marcel Dionne 1980–81 Marcel Dionne 1981–82 Marcel Dionne 1982–83 Marcel Dionne 1983–84 Bernie Nicholls

Season Winner 1984–85 Marcel Dionne 1985–86 Bernie Nicholls 1986–87 Luc Robitaille 1987–88 Luc Robitaille 1988–89 Wayne Gretzky 1989–90 Wayne Gretzky 1990–91 Wayne Gretzky 1991–92 Wayne Gretzky 1992–93 Luc Robitaille 1993–94 Wayne Gretzky 1994–95 Wayne Gretzky 1995–96 Dmitri Khristich 1996–97 Dmitri Khristich 1997–98 Jozef Stumpel 1998–99 Luc Robitaille 1999–00 Luc Robitaille 2000–01 Zigmund Palffy

Season Winner 2001–02 Jason Allison 2002–03 Zigmund Palffy 2003–04 Luc Robitaille 2005–06 Lubomir Visnovsky 2006–07 Mike Cammalleri 2007–08 Anze Kopitar 2008–09 Anze Kopitar 2009–10 Anze Kopitar 2010–11 Anze Kopitar 2011–12 Anze Kopitar 2012–13 Anze Kopitar 2013–14 Anze Kopitar 2014–15 Anze Kopitar 2015–16 Anze Kopitar 2016–17 Jeff Carter 2017–18 Anze Kopitar 2018–19 Anze Kopitar

Season Winner 2019–20 Anze Kopitar[72] 2020–21 Anze Kopitar[73] 2021–22 Anze Kopitar[74] 2022–23 Anze Kopitar[75] 2023–24 Adrian Kempe[76] 2024–25 Adrian Kempe[77]

Mark Bavis Memorial Award

The Mark Bavis Memorial Award is given annually to the member of the Kings organization that makes the greatest impact as a newcomer. It is named for former Kings Scout Mark Bavis who died when United Airlines Flight 175 crashed into the World Trade Center in New York City during the September 11 attacks.^[71]

Season Winner 1988–89 Bruce McNall 1989–90 Todd Elik 1990–91 Daniel Berthiaume 1991–92 Corey Millen 1992–93 Darryl Sydor Alexei Zhitnik 1993–94 Robert Lang 1994–95 Rick Tocchet 1995–96 Vitali Yachmenev 1996–97 Stephane Fiset 1997–98 Jozef Stumpel

Season Winner 1998–99 Donald Audette 1999–00 Zigmund Palffy 2000–01 Lubomir Visnovsky 2001–02 Jason Allison 2002–03 Alexander Frolov 2003–04 Trent Klatt 2005–06 Pavol Demitra 2006–07 Anze Kopitar 2007–08 Jack Johnson 2008–09 Drew Doughty 2009–10 Ryan Smyth

Season Winner 2010–11 Willie Mitchell 2011–12 Jeff Carter 2012–13 Jake Muzzin 2013–14 Martin Jones 2014–15 Brayden McNabb 2015–16 Milan Lucic 2016–17 Derek Forbort 2017–18 Alex Iafallo 2018–19 Austin Wagner 2019–20 Matt Roy[72] 2020–21 Mikey Anderson[73]

Season Winner 2021–22 Phillip Danault[74] 2022–23 Kevin Fiala[75] 2023–24 Cam Talbot[76] 2024–25 Warren Foegele[77]

Most Popular Player

The Most Popular Player award is given annually by the Kings Booster Club to the most popular Kings player.^[82]

Season Winner 1968–69 Eddie Joyal 1969–70 Eddie Joyal 1970–71 Gilles Marotte 1971–72 Ralph Backstrom 1972–73 Butch Goring 1973–74 Dan Maloney 1974–75 Butch Goring 1975–76 Butch Goring 1976–77 Rogie Vachon 1977–78 Butch Goring 1978–79 Marcel Dionne 1979–80 Marcel Dionne 1980–81 Charlie Simmer 1981–82 Dave Taylor 1982–83 No vote 1983–84 Bernie Nicholls 1984–85 Marcel Dionne

Season Winner 1985–86 Marcel Dionne 1986–87 Jimmy Carson 1987–88 Luc Robitaille 1988–89 Wayne Gretzky 1989–90 Marty McSorley 1990–91 Marty McSorley 1991–92 Luc Robitaille 1992–93 Marty McSorley 1993–94 Wayne Gretzky 1994–95 Kelly Hrudey 1995–96 Eric Lacroix 1996–97 Dan Bylsma Ian Laperriere 1997–98 Rob Blake 1998–99 Luc Robitaille 1999–00 Ian Laperriere 2000–01 Ian Laperriere

Season Winner 2001–02 Adam Deadmarsh 2002–03 Ian Laperriere 2003–04 Alexander Frolov 2005–06 Luc Robitaille 2006–07 Anze Kopitar 2007–08 Dustin Brown 2008–09 Dustin Brown 2009–10 Dustin Brown 2010–11 Anze Kopitar 2011–12 Jonathan Quick 2012–13 Dustin Brown 2013–14 Drew Doughty 2014–15 Jonathan Quick 2015–16 Jonathan Quick 2016–17 Jeff Carter 2017–18 Jonathan Quick 2018–19 Dustin Brown

Season Winner 2019–20 Blake Lizotte[72] 2020–21 Anze Kopitar[73] 2021–22 Phillip Danault[74] 2022–23 Adrian Kempe[75] 2023–24 Kevin Fiala[76] 2024–25 Quinton Byfield[77]

Outstanding Defenseman

Drew Doughty

The Outstanding Defenseman award is given annually to the Kings most outstanding defenseman as determined by the local media.^[78] Drew Doughty has the most wins with 13.

Season Winner 1976–77 Gary Sargent 1977–78 Randy Manery 1978–79 Randy Manery 1979–80 Doug Halward 1980–81 Dave Lewis 1981–82 Larry Murphy 1982–83 Jay Wells 1983–84 Jay Wells 1984–85 Mark Hardy 1985–86 Jay Wells 1986–87 Mark Hardy 1987–88 Tom Laidlaw 1988–89 Steve Duchesne 1989–90 Tim Watters

Season Winner 1990–91 Rob Blake 1991–92 Rob Blake 1992–93 Rob Blake 1993–94 Rob Blake 1994–95 Darryl Sydor 1995–96 Steven Finn 1996–97 Mattias Norstrom 1997–98 Rob Blake 1998–99 Mattias Norstrom 1999–00 Rob Blake 2000–01 Mattias Norstrom 2001–02 Aaron Miller 2002–03 Mattias Norstrom 2003–04 Lubomir Visnovsky

Season Winner 2005–06 Lubomir Visnovsky 2006–07 Lubomir Visnovsky 2007–08 Jack Johnson 2008–09 Drew Doughty 2009–10 Drew Doughty 2010–11 Drew Doughty 2011–12 Willie Mitchell 2012–13 Drew Doughty 2013–14 Drew Doughty 2014–15 Drew Doughty 2015–16 Drew Doughty 2016–17 Drew Doughty 2017–18 Drew Doughty 2018–19 Drew Doughty

Season Winner 2019–20 Matt Roy[72] 2020–21 Drew Doughty[73] 2021–22 Matt Roy[74] 2022–23 Drew Doughty[75] 2023–24 Drew Doughty[76] 2024–25 Vladislav Gavrikov[77]

Unsung Hero

Trevor Lewis

The Unsung Hero award is given annually to the Kings player who contributed the most to the team without receiving proper recognition for his contributions as determined by Kings players.^[79] Trevor Lewis has won the awards 7 times.

Season Winner 1968–69 Brent Hughes 1969–70 Jimmy Peters Jr. 1970–71 Paul Curtis 1971–72 Norm Mackie (trainer) 1972–73 Larry Brown 1973–74 Frank St. Marseille 1974–75 Gary Edwards 1975–76 Neil Komadoski 1976–77 Mike Murphy 1977–78 Pete Stemkowski 1978–79 Rob Palmer 1979–80 Mike Murphy 1980–81 Larry Murphy 1981–82 John-Paul Kelly 1982–83 John-Paul Kelly 1983–84 Anders Hakansson 1984–85 Phil Sykes 1985–86 Bryan Erickson Phil Sykes

Season Winner 1986–87 Roland Melanson 1987–88 Tom Laidlaw 1988–89 Tim Watters 1989–90 Dave Taylor 1990–91 Dave Taylor 1991–92 Charlie Huddy 1992–93 Pat Conacher 1993–94 Kelly Hrudey 1994–95 Pat Conacher 1995–96 Steven Finn 1996–97 Byron Dafoe 1997–98 Mattias Norstrom 1998–99 Mattias Norstrom 1999–00 Mattias Norstrom 2000–01 Jaroslav Modry 2001–02 Aaron Miller 2002–03 Derek Armstrong 2003–04 Trent Klatt 2005–06 Craig Conroy

Season Winner 2006–07 Tom Kostopoulos 2007–08 Jeff Giuliano 2008–09 Michal Handzus 2009–10 Michal Handzus 2010–11 Matt Greene 2011–12 Trevor Lewis Rob Scuderi 2012–13 Trevor Lewis 2013–14 Trevor Lewis 2014–15 Trevor Lewis Tyler Toffoli 2015–16 Trevor Lewis 2016–17 Trevor Lewis 2017–18 Trevor Lewis 2018–19 Jack Campbell 2019–20 Matt Roy[72] 2020–21 Trevor Moore[73] 2021–22 Blake Lizotte[74] 2022–23 Matt Roy[75]

Season Winner 2023–24 Blake Lizotte[76] 2024–25 Warren Foegele[77]

Other awards

Los Angeles Kings who have received non-NHL awards

Award	Description	Winner	Season	References
Best NHL Player ESPY Award	Best NHL player of the last calendar year	Jonathan Quick	2012
Charlie Conacher Humanitarian Award	For humanitarian or community service projects	Jimmy Peters Jr.	1972–73	[83][84]
Lionel Conacher Award	Canada's male athlete of the year	Wayne Gretzky	1989
Lou Marsh Trophy	Canada's top athlete	Wayne Gretzky	1989
Viking Award	Most valuable Swedish player in NHL	Tomas Sandstrom	1990–91	[85][86]

See also

• List of National Hockey League awards

Notes

^1 Shared with Theoren Fleury of the Calgary Flames.