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Mike Keenan was the 13th, and most recent person to serve as the head coach of the Calgary Flames. He was hired on June 14, 2007 and coached for two seasons with Calgary. He was fired May 22, 2009. Keenan is one of most accomplished coaches in NHL history, having won over 600 career games. He is one of six coaches to reach the 600-win milestone, having done so with the Flames in 2007–08.

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  • List of Calgary Flames head coaches
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  • Mike Keenan was the 13th, and most recent person to serve as the head coach of the Calgary Flames. He was hired on June 14, 2007 and coached for two seasons with Calgary. He was fired May 22, 2009. Keenan is one of most accomplished coaches in NHL history, having won over 600 career games. He is one of six coaches to reach the 600-win milestone, having done so with the Flames in 2007–08.
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  • Mike Keenan was the 13th, and most recent person to serve as the head coach of the Calgary Flames. He was hired on June 14, 2007 and coached for two seasons with Calgary. He was fired May 22, 2009. Keenan is one of most accomplished coaches in NHL history, having won over 600 career games. He is one of six coaches to reach the 600-win milestone, having done so with the Flames in 2007–08. Al MacNeil remained the Flames' coach when the franchise transferred to Calgary, serving as the team's first coach in Calgary. "Badger Bob" Johnson, who succeeded MacNeil in 1982, is the Flames' all-time leader in games coached and wins. He was behind the bench when the franchise made its first trip to the Stanley Cup final in 1986. Johnson was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1992, a year after his death from cancer. Johnson's successor, Terry Crisp, led the Flames to their only Stanley Cup championship in 1989. The Flames went through several coaches between 1990 and 2003 as the team struggled to find playoff success. Doug Risebrough, Dave King, Pierre Page, Brian Sutter, Don Hay and Greg Gilbert all failed to lead the team past the first round as the Flames endured a 15-year period of playoff futility. Darryl Sutter ended that streak in 2003–04 when he coached the Flames to a marked improvement over their previous season, ending with a trip to the 2004 Stanley Cup Finals. Though he did not win, Sutter earned a nomination for the Jack Adams Award as the league's top coach as a result of the team's performance.
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