Adolphe Lecours
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Adolphe Lecours (January 23, 1878-? )was a Canadian sports executive.
Lecours was the president of the L'Association athletique d'amateurs le National in 1910 when the Club Athletique-Canadien, owned George Kennedy purchased the Montreal Canadiens professional ice hockey team.[1] Lecours became the second head coach of the Montreal Canadiens. He coached the team for only the one season 1910–11. His record that one year was 8-8-0. He demanded a raise in pay and was replaced by Napoleon Dorval.
[edit] References
- ^ Bonneau, Line; Hafsi, Taieb (1996). Sam Pollock et le Canadien de Montreal: Une Gestion du Corps et de l'Ame. PUQ. p. 36. ISBN 9782760508590.
| Preceded by Joseph Cattarinich, Jack Laviolette |
Head coach of the Montreal Canadiens 1910–1911 |
Succeeded by Napoleon Dorval |
| This biographical article relating to a Canadian ice hockey coach is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |