How old were they?

Jim Sandlak

R · Born December 12, 1966

Age in each postseason series

1. 1986 Division semifinals (April 9, 1986), Canucks vs Oilers 0–3: 19 years, 118 days
2. 1989 Division semifinals (April 5, 1989), Canucks vs Flames 3–4: 22 years, 114 days
3. 1992 Division semifinals (April 18, 1992), Canucks vs Jets 4–3: 25 years, 128 days
4. 1992 Division finals (May 3, 1992), Canucks vs Oilers 2–4: 25 years, 143 days
5. 1993 Division semifinals (April 19, 1993), Canucks vs Jets 4–2: 26 years, 128 days
6. 1993 Division finals (May 2, 1993), Canucks vs Kings 2–4: 26 years, 141 days
7. 1996 Conference quarterfinals (April 16, 1996), Canucks vs Avalanche 2–4: 29 years, 126 days

Age in each season

1. 1985-86 (Canucks): 18 years, 293 days to 19 years, 139 days
2. 1986-87 (Canucks): 19 years, 293 days to 20 years, 139 days
3. 1987-88 (Canucks): 20 years, 293 days to 21 years, 140 days
4. 1988-89 (Canucks): 21 years, 294 days to 22 years, 139 days
5. 1989-90 (Canucks): 22 years, 293 days to 23 years, 139 days
6. 1990-91 (Canucks): 23 years, 293 days to 24 years, 139 days
7. 1991-92 (Canucks): 24 years, 293 days to 25 years, 140 days
8. 1992-93 (Canucks): 25 years, 294 days to 26 years, 139 days
9. 1993-94 (Whalers): 26 years, 293 days to 27 years, 139 days
10. 1994-95 (Whalers): 27 years, 293 days to 28 years, 139 days
11. 1995-96 (Canucks): 28 years, 293 days to 29 years, 140 days