document_title: List of The Little Mermaid characters

question_text: what is the seagull's name in the little mermaid

question_tokens: what is the seagull 's name in the little mermaid

text: List of The Little Mermaid characters

text: The Little Mermaid[edit]

text: Ariel[edit]

text: Ariel is the title character of the franchise, save the second film in which she is a secondary character. Ariel is voiced by Jodi Benson and designed by Glen Keane. Ariel is the seventh-born and the youngest daughter of king Triton and queen Athena of the merfolk, and over the course of the original film becomes human and marries Eric, a human prince. She is the only Disney Princess to reach parenthood in Disney's animated film canon.

text: Eric[edit]

text:
Eric

First appearance
The Little Mermaid (1989)

Last appearance
The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea (2000)

Created by
Hans Christian Andersen (original story)
Ron Clements and John Musker (adaptation)

Portrayed by
Gil McKinney (Once Upon a Time)

Voiced by
C.D. Barnes (1989 film and Kingdom Hearts II)
Jeff Bennett (TV series)
Rob Paulsen (The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea)

Information

Aliases
Prince Eric
King Eric

Nationality
Danish

text: Eric is based on the "prince" character of Hans Christian Andersen's story "The Little Mermaid" but adapted by the writer-directors Ron Clements and John Musker for the film adaptation. According to the film's official novelization, Eric had just turned 18 in the film, which would make him two years older than Ariel.[1] Eric is voiced by Christopher Daniel Barnes in the original film and Kingdom Hearts II, by Jeff Bennett in the prequel television series, and by Rob Paulsen in the direct-to-video sequel. For the original film, Joshua Finkel acted opposite Sherri Stoner as Ariel in providing live-action references for the animators. Prince Eric is the only prince in the "Disney Princess" franchise that does not sing in the original movie.

text: Eric is a human prince who is rescued by Ariel when he almost drowns in a storm at sea. Ariel drags him to shore and sings to him, but before he can fully regain consciousness, Max and his servant Grimsby arrive, forcing Ariel to dive underwater. Eric is haunted by Ariel's voice, and searches the kingdom for her to no avail. When he crosses paths with Ariel again, she has traded her voice for legs, and though he initially finds her familiar, her lack of a voice makes him think that she cannot be the girl who rescued him. However, he brings her back to his palace and they spend time together. Eric develops feelings for Ariel, but before he can approach her about them, Ursula, disguised as a human girl named Vanessa, arrives and magically hypnotizes Eric into forgetting about Ariel and believing that she Vanessa is the one who saved his life. Eric almost marries Vanessa, but Ariel and her friends intervene, breaking Ursula's spell and restoring Ariel's voice to her. Eric realizes that Ariel is the girl he has been looking for, but before they can kiss, the sun sets and Ursula claims Ariel. Eric goes after them, diving into the sea to help Ariel. In the battle that follows, Eric climbs on to a ship and charges it towards Ursula, plunging the splintered prow into her belly. Eric manages to reach the shore, and when he wakes, he sees Ariel, transformed back into a human, and the two embrace. The film ends with their wedding.

text: Eric makes cameo appearances in three episodes of the prequel television series: Thingamajigger (a non-speaking appearance) Scuttle and Ariel's Treasures.

text: In the 2000 direct-to-video sequel, Eric is a supporting character. Although he and Ariel are happily married, they are threatened by the sea witch Morgana, who wishes to avenge her dead sister, Ursula. He and Ariel decide to keep raise their daughter Melody away from the sea, and keeping her merfolk heritage secret.

text: In the 2007 Broadway musical, the role of Eric was originated by Sean Palmer. It is explained through dialogue that Eric's father has died, and it is Grimsby's duty to help Eric find a bride so he can return to the throne properly, despite Eric's affinity for exploring the seas. Eric contributes singing vocals to the opening song "Fathoms Below", and performs two solo songs: "Her Voice", a song about Eric's obsession with Ariel's voice that had been written for the original film but discarded, and "One Step Closer", a new song where Eric helps Ariel express herself through dance. Eric also provides vocals in the quartet "If Only", where he expresses confusion over his attraction to Ariel, and his fear that if he finds the girl with the right voice, he might lose Ariel. A new subplot in the stage musical is a singing competition where the eligible princesses in all the land are invited to sing for Eric. The princesses perform in the song "The Contest", which is set to the tune of Ariel's song "Part of Your World". At the end of the performance, Ariel dances for Eric, and he chooses her. The role was also performed by Drew Seeley.

text: Prince Eric appears in season three of the ABC series Once Upon A Time, where is played by actor Gil McKinney. He first appears in the episode "Ariel" in which he was rescued by Ariel from drowning, and Ariel has used her once-in-a-year ability to gain legs to see him at his ball. Eric is enchanted by Ariel at the ball, commenting that she appears familiar to him. Eric invites Ariel to join him on an expedition around the world which is leaving the following morning. He waits for her as long as he is able, but she doesn't come to him due to events beyond her control. It is later revealed that Eric was transported to the town of Storybrooke after The Evil Queen/Regina Mills cast a curse over his land. Ariel, who now has the ability to become human whenever she wants, later finds Eric working as a fisherman in Storybrooke and the two of them reunite.

text: Sebastian[edit]

text: Sebastian is a red Jamaican crab and a servant of king Triton, and also his main musical composer. His main song is "Under The Sea". He is voiced by Samuel E. Wright.

text: Flounder[edit]

text:
Flounder

First appearance
The Little Mermaid (1989)

Last appearance
The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea (2000)
The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning (2008)

Created by
Ron Clements & John Musker

Voiced by
Jason Marin (1989 film & Sebastian From The Little Mermaid album)
Edan Gross (TV series; Season 1)
Bradley Pierce (TV series; Seasons 2–3)
Cam Clarke (sequel)
Anthony Skillman (Disney Princess: Enchanted Journey)
Parker Goris (prequel film, Kingdom Hearts series)

text: Flounder is a bright yellow and blue colored tropical fish (despite the name, he is not a flounder) and Ariel's best friend, voiced by Jason Marin in the 1989 film, who also provided vocals in-character for the tie-in music album Sebastian From The Little Mermaid. Flounder scares easily, and is prone to panicking under stressful situations like a single shark breaching the sunken ship, but when Ariel is in trouble, he comes through for her without hesitation. In the film he is the only character to give unconditional support for Ariel's fascination with human things, and at one point gives Ariel a statue of Eric as a gift.

text: Flounder appears in all the episodes of the prequel television series, sharing constant adventures with Ariel and in the episode "The Evil Manta", shown how he first met Ariel when they were children. According to the television series, Flounder's real name is "Guppy Number 35". In the series, he is voiced by Edan Gross and Bradley Pierce.

text: Flounder also appears in Jim Henson's Little Mermaid's Island where he has a twin sister named Sandy and is voiced by Veronica Taylor.

text: Flounder has a small role in The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea, where he is reunited with a grown-up Ariel and takes part in the search for Ariel and Eric's daughter Melody. He grew up and became a father himself, with five children of his own and he first meets Melody in Morgana's lair. In this film, he is voiced by Cam Clarke.

text: He has a larger role in The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning, which shows an alternate version of how he first meets Ariel and later unknowingly leads her to the Catfish Club. His characterization is notably different in this movie; he does not scare as easily and is much more carefree and high-spirited. He performs beatboxing that kicks off a reprise of "Jump In The Line (Shake, Senora)" when he, Ariel, Sebastian and the Catfish Club Band are on the run from Atlantica. In this film, he is voiced by Parker Goris.

text: Flounder appears in the Kingdom Hearts series, where his role as Ariel's friend remains. His biggest role in the series is in Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories, where Ursula kidnapped him to force Ariel to give her the trident. He also sings his part in the song called "A New Day is Dawning". He also appears in Disney Princess: Enchanted Journey as Ariel's sidekick and is voiced by Anthony Skillman. He is also a remote-controlled playable character in the same game seen holding a big conch shell on his head with your help to catch the voice orbs.

text: At the Disney theme parks, Flounder makes cameo appearances in the Mickey's Philharmagic 3D show and in the Hong Kong Disneyland version of "It's a Small World". He has also appeared in the parks as a walk-around character, but mostly in parades, shows and special events such as "Mickey's Pirate & Princess Party".

text: Flounder appears in the stage adaptation of The Little Mermaid. His supporting role is similar as in the film, but he does not give Ariel the statue of Eric, and does not help Ariel reach Eric's wedding barge, as the Vanessa subplot has been removed. However, Flounder performs a new song titled "She's in Love", which he sings with Ariel's sisters when they notice that Ariel has been acting "fishy lately". The stage role was originated by Cody Hanford and J.J. Singleton, but the two actors had to leave the show when their height overshot that of Sierra Boggess, who originated Ariel. The role was taken over by Trevor Braun and Brian D'Addario. On the Original Broadway Cast Recording, Brian D'Addario performs as Flounder.

text: Scuttle[edit]

text:
Scuttle

First appearance
The Little Mermaid (1989)

Last appearance
The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning (2008)

Created by
Ron Clements and John Musker

Voiced by
Buddy Hackett (film, sequel & The Little Mermaid: Songs from the Sea)
Maurice LaMarche (all other appearances except ride)
Chris Edgerly (The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Undersea Adventure)

text: Scuttle (scully) is a seagull and friend of Ariel, voiced by Buddy Hackett in the 1989 film and 2000 sequel. He appears as an expert on human objects with whom Ariel consults about items she salvages, though his identifications consist of nonsense. He wrongly names a fork a "dinglehopper" and says that it is used as a comb, and a smoking pipe a "snarfblatt" while claiming it works like a trumpet. Despite his erroneous information on human things, Scuttle provides support and advice when he learns that Ariel has to win Eric's heart in three days. On the third day, Scuttle is the one who discovers that Vanessa, the woman Eric has decided to marry instead, is actually Ursula. He immediately tells Ariel this information, and helps stall the wedding with help from other marine creatures so to allow Ariel to arrive and confront Eric (as well as smashing Ursula's shell that held Ariel's voice, thus restoring it and freeing Eric from Ursula's spell).

text: Scuttle appears in a small role in The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea, where he helps Ariel find her daughter Melody, who has run away.

text: Scuttle appears in two episodes of the third season of the prequel television series in which he is voiced by Maurice LaMarche. The episodes he appears in are "Scuttle", where Ariel, Flounder and Sebastian meet him for the first time (in which he claims his name was originally "Scuttlebutt" but he changed it "for obvious reasons"), and "The Island of Fear". In these episodes, Scuttle's explanation of human things is a mixture of correct and erroneous. Scuttle also made a cameo appearance in an episode of Quack Pack.

text: In The Little Mermaid: Songs from the Sea, Scuttle performs a song called "The Scuttle Strut" on track 3.

text: Scuttle appears in the stage adaptation of the original film, where he sings two songs: "Human Stuff", where he explains the human things Ariel has brought to him, and "Positoovity", where he encourages a now-human Ariel to be positive in achieving her goal of winning Eric. The role is originated by Eddie Korbich. In the stage musical, Scuttle has a group of seagull friends, and together they perform a tap dance during the "Positoovity" number.

text: Scuttle has a non-speaking cameo in The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning, appearing when Marina is on a rock at the surface (animated the same way with Ariel when she sings a reprise for "Part of Your World") and is splashed by a wave.

text: Ursula[edit]

text: Ursula appears in the 1989 film. She is voiced by Pat Carroll, who also provides her vocals for all the canonical animated media. Ursula is based on the "sea witch/sorceress" character in Hans Christian Andersen's story "The Little Mermaid".

text: Triton[edit]

text:
Triton

First appearance
The Little Mermaid (1989)

Last appearance
The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea (2000)
The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning (2008)

Created by
Hans Christian Andersen (original story)
Ron Clements & John Musker (adaptation)

Voiced by
Kenneth Mars (1989 film, TV series, sequel, Kingdom Hearts series)
Jim Cummings (prequel film)

Aliases
King Triton
Sea King
Red

text: Triton is the king of Atlantica and Ariel's father. In the Hans Christian Andersen version, the sea king is unnamed. In the first two films, the TV series and the Kingdom Hearts games, he was voiced by Kenneth Mars; in the prequel film, he is voiced by Jim Cummings. According to the film's directors Ron Clements and John Musker, the clashes of personality between him and Ariel is because they are both strong-willed and independent, and it is revealed in the television series that Triton and Ariel are stubborn.[2] Triton wields a powerful trident, which is the source of his supposedly unlimited power. The character is inspired by the son of the Greek sea god Poseidon, although the actual Triton is from Greek mythology and has two finned feet.

text: In The Little Mermaid, Triton is prejudiced towards humans, believing them to be nothing but savage fish eaters, and Ariel's fascination with humans has caused their relationship to become very strained. According to Triton, it is illegal to make contact between humans and merpeople; and he orders his servant, Sebastian, to look after Ariel. When Triton discovers that Ariel saved the life of and has fallen in love with a human, he loses his temper and destroys most of her grotto filled with her collection of human artifacts despite his daughter's objections; this action of his ultimately damages their relationship. Devastated by his recent actions, Triton orders a search for Ariel to apologize, not knowing that she has accepted Ursula's deal and become a human. Triton is distraught over his daughter's disappearance, and when Sebastian arrives with news of Ursula's scheme, Triton goes to Ursula, offering to take his daughter's place. He is transformed into a polyp, but when Ursula is killed by Eric, he is restored to his original form and regains his crown and trident. Realizing that Ariel truly loves Eric and that all his beliefs about humans were completely wrong, Triton willingly transforms his daughter back into a human.

text: Triton is a regular character in the prequel television series, in which he is explicitly called the son of Poseidon. A number of episodes show him getting into conflict with Ariel, but it is always resolved in a positive manner, showing a close relationship between father and daughter. (For example, in the episode Charmed, when Ariel gets a human charm bracelet locked around her wrist, she could not return because Triton would lose his temper again after he destroyed a magnifying glass she discovered earlier. However, after Ariel gets lost, Triton eventually finds her and uses the key to unlock the bracelet and feels apologetic for his actions). In the episode "Red", Triton regresses into a young merboy, reversing the role as Ariel has to worry and take care of him instead. As a young boy, his nickname is Red, for his red hair. Coincidentally, as a boy, Triton himself is fascinated with humans and human objects; complete reversal of his prejudice towards humans as an adult. He sometimes agrees with Ariel in some episodes like "Land of the Dinosaurs", in which he understands that the dinosaurs are good after they have been thawed.

text: Triton appears in the sequel The Little Mermaid II: Return To The Sea, in which he has learned to trust humans and interact with them. His weakness is his love for his granddaughter Melody, which is exploited by Morgana. However, when Triton regains his trident, he traps Morgana in a massive ice cube.

text: In the 2008 direct-to-DVD prequel The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning, the prologue shows Triton with his wife Athena. Athena is accidentally crushed to death by a pirate ship, and a distraught Triton bans music from Atlantica and forces everyone to follow a strict daily schedule. Ariel's free-spirited personality causes a strain on their relationship. He eventually comes to realize his mistakes, pardons Sebastian, lifts the ban on music and appoints Sebastian as his court composer. Jim Cummings replaces Kenneth Mars as the voice of King Triton, due to Mars's pancreatic cancer diagnosis.

text: In the stage musical, Triton is Ursula's older brother, and reveals that a reason he is overprotective of Ariel is because she reminds him of her late mother. In this version, Triton and Ursula are equals, and when their father died, they were each given equal share of the sea and one magical item each; Triton received the trident and Ursula received a magic Nautilus shell. When Ursula began to abuse her power, Triton exiled her, though he did not take away her Nautilus shell. The musical contains new songs that were written for his character; "That World Above (reprise)" in which he confronts Ariel in her grotto and destroys it, "If Only (quartet)" in which he expresses regret over his behavior towards Ariel, and "If Only (reprise)" in which he lets Ariel go to be with Eric. The stage role is originated by Norm Lewis.

text: In the Kingdom Hearts series of video games, Triton still plays the role of over-protective father and king of Atlantica. In the first game, his relationship with Ariel becomes strained due to his daughter's desire to see other worlds, and he initially distrusts Sora, Donald and Goofy when they first arrive in Atlantica, having somehow heard of the negative part of the Keyblade legend, but eventually respects Sora when Ursula is defeated and locks the world's keyhole. In Kingdom Hearts II, Triton's relationship with Ariel is strained, this time thanks to Ariel's fascination with the human world. He asks Sora, Donald and Goofy to take part in the music concert with Ariel, but Sora ignores Triton's request and helps Ariel become human to find and fall in love with Eric. He is also part of the song called "A New Day is Dawning". After Ursula is defeated once again, he respectfully bids a final farewell to Sora. He also appears in The Princess and the Frog as a parade float.

text: Ariel's sisters[edit]

text:
Aunt Aquata, Aunt Andrina, Aunt Arista, Aunt Attina, Aunt Adella and Aunt Alana

First appearance
The Little Mermaid (1989)

Last appearance
The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning (2008)

Created by
Hans Christian Andersen (original story)
Ron Clements & John Musker (adaptation)

Voiced by
Attina:
Caroline Vasicek (first film)
Kath Soucie (TV episodes)
Christie Houser (Kingdom Hearts II)
Kari Wahlgren (prequel film)
Alana:
Kimmy Robertson (TV episodes and first film)
Jennifer Hale (prequel film)
Adella:
Kimmy Robertson (first film)
Sherry Lynn (TV episodes)
Tara Strong (prequel film)
Aquata:
Caroline Vasicek (first film)
Mona Marshall (TV episodes)
Grey DeLisle (prequel film)
Arista:
Kimmy Robertson (first film)
Mary Kay Bergman (TV episodes)
Grey DeLisle (prequel film)
Andrina:
Kimmy Robertson (first film)
Catherine Cavadini (TV episodes)
Susan Stevens Logan (Kingdom Hearts II)
Tara Strong (prequel film)

Aliases
Mersisters

text: Ariel has six older sisters named Aquata, Andrina, Arista, Attina, Adella and Alana. They are the maternal aunts of Melody and the sisters-in-law of Eric. In the 1989 film, they are voiced by Kimmy Robertson and Caroline Vasicek, and perform the song "Daughters of Triton." Later on in the film, Andrina, Attina, Adella and Aquata make a brief appearance together with Ariel in what appears to be the palace dressing room intended for all the sisters. In that scene, Ariel emerges from behind a curtain of seaweed swimming dreamily and humming a few lines from "Part of Your World". The sisters notice the change in Ariel's conduct and conclude in front of their father that Ariel is in love. All six sisters appear again in the end of the film together with King Triton, smiling and waving to Ariel after she gets married to Eric.

text: In the second film, the sisters play a minor role with only Attina, Andrina, Aquata and Adella having dialogue, and Arista appearing in a non-speaking role.

text: The age order of the sisters is debatable. In the original film, they sing "Daughter of Triton" and announce themselves in this order: Aquata, Andrina, Arista, Attina, Adella, Alana. This had led many to believe that was the proper birth order. Various official Disney media that was released from 1989 onward also used seemed to this as their birth order. [3] The comic "Serpent Teen" stated that Aquata is the eldest and the future ruler, [4] but the comic "Underwater Wedding," clearly stated that Attina was the eldest. The 2008 film The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning also made it clear that Attina was the oldest. Also, the DVD's Vanity Game feature states that the age order is Attina - 21, Alana - 20, Adella - 19, Aquata - 18, Arista - 17, Andrina - 16 and Ariel - 15. However, in the same film, Adella states that she is two years older than Ariel, meaning she would only be 17.

text:
Aquata has a blue tail and a matching seashell bra. She has brown eyes and wears her brown hair in a ponytail with white pearl decorations. In the prequel film she's the fourth-born sister. She has a little pink seahorse doll named Mr. Fuzzyfinkle; she argues with Arista because she steals her things and is hysterical and a very bad dancer. She is a minor character in the first and second film and the TV series and is a main character in the prequel. She is voiced by Caroline Vasicek in the first film, Mona Marshall in the TV series, and Grey DeLisle in the prequel.
Andrina has a purple tail and a magenta seashell bra. She has hazel eyes and wears her blonde hair in a bun topped with a pink shell decoration. In the prequel film she's the sixth-born sister and is a humorous genius who likes jokes and sarcasm. She is a minor character in the first and second film and the TV series and is a main character in the prequel. She's voiced by Kimmy Robertson in the first film, Cathy Cavadini in the TV series, and Tara Strong in the prequel.
Arista has a red tail and a matching seashell bra. She has ice blue eyes and wears her pale blonde hair in a ponytail with dark pink decorations. In the television series, it is revealed that Arista and Ariel have a troublesome relationship and Arista admits she's jealous of Ariel's free spirit and envies her adventures. She is vain, ironical, selfish yet kind and helps her sisters in need. She's also athletic. In the prequel film she's the fifth-born sister and is a ditzy, sweet-natured kleptomaniac who borrows Aquata's personal belongings without permission and argues with her every time. She also has a love of music (possibly because she was named after Arista Records), and quickly masters the trombone when she and her sisters watch Sabastian and his band perform. She is a minor character in the first film and makes a very brief cameo in the second film and is also a minor character in the TV series and is a main character in the prequel. She's voiced by Kimmy Robertson in the first film, Mary Kay Bergman in the TV series, and Grey DeLisle in the prequel.
Attina has an orange tail and a matching seashell bra. She has green eyes and wears her light brown hair in an up-do with a thorny orange crown. In the prequel film, Attina is the first-born sister. She's a bookworm and the most clever of her sisters. She's the voice of the conscience and gives advice to her sisters, especially Ariel. Attina has the motherly role of the family and blames herself for her mother's death because her tail fins were stuck in a rock when the pirate ship bore down on the kingdom, and her mother swam out into the open to free her, causing Athena to be crushed by the bow of the ship. She is responsible and loves her sisters and cares for them as their mother. Aside from Ariel herself, she appears to be the sister who was closest to Athena; she even keeps a picture of her mother and father on her vanity and writes in her diary that she wants to be just like her mother when she becomes queen. She is a minor character in the first and second film and the TV series and is a main character in the prequel. She's voiced by Caroline Vasicek in the first film, Kath Soucie in the TV series, and Kari Wahlgren in the prequel.
Adella has a yellow tail and a chartreuse green seashell bra. Apart from Ariel, she's the only sister whose tail doesn't match her shell bra. She has teal eyes and wears her dark brown hair in a ponytail with golden pearl decorations. She is chubby in the TV series, but in the third and original films, she has the same elegant, slim figure as her sisters. In the third film's extra content, she's the third-born sister and is 19; however, she states in the film that she is two years older than Aril-making her 17 and presumably the fifth-born sister. In this film, she is boy crazy who loves to kiss boys and flirts with them. She is a minor character in the first and second film and the TV series and is a main character in the prequel. She's voiced by Kimmy Robertson in the first film, Sherry Lynn in the TV series, and Tara Strong in the prequel.
Alana has a pink tail and a purple seashell bra. She has violet eyes and wears her black hair with a small pink crown. In the prequel film she's the second-born sister and is also the glamorous one who makes her own beauty products. She's a minor character in the first film and TV series (she makes only a cameo appearance in the second film) and is a main character in the prequel. She's voiced by Kimmy Robertson in the first film and TV series, and by Jennifer Hale in the prequel.

text: The sisters appear in the Broadway stage musical version, in which they perform the song "She's in Love" with Flounder to describe Ariel's new behavior after saving Eric. The sisters also make in-character appearances on the music albums "Songs from the Sea".

text: Flotsam and Jetsam[edit]

text:
Flotsam and Jetsam

First appearance
The Little Mermaid (1989)

Created by
Hans Christian Andersen (original story)
Ron Clements & John Musker (film adaptation)

Voiced by
Paddi Edwards (original)
Corey Burton (Kingdom Hearts series and Disney parks)

text: Flotsam and Jetsam are Ursula's green moray eel onions, voiced by Paddi Edwards in the 1989 film. They do Ursula's bidding and act as her spies, keeping their eye on the events unfolding in and around Atlantica. They are tasked with following Ariel and reporting her actions back to Ursula. They eventually manipulate Ariel into visiting Ursula in order to gain human legs. They are ultimately killed in the film's climax when Ursula accidentally destroys them with King Triton's trident after Ariel sabotages Ursula's attempt to kill Eric. Out of remorse for killing her minions, Ursula mourns for them before turning her rage towards Ariel and Eric.

text: Flotsam and Jetsam appear in the prequel television series alongside Ursula. They also appear in the Broadway stage musical, where the roles were originated by Tyler Maynard and Derrick Baskin.

text: Grimsby[edit]

text:
Grimsby

First appearance
The Little Mermaid (1989)

Last appearance
The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea (2000)

Voiced by
Ben Wright (1989 film
Brian Cummings (TV series)
Kay E. Kuter (The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea)

Information

Aliases
Grim

Nationality
Danish

text: Grimsby is Eric's manservant and confidant. He is voiced by Ben Wright in the original film. In the opening scene, Grimsby is shown as not having the stomach for the sea, and dismisses the sailors' stories about merpeople living under the sea. Through dialogue, Grimsby reveals that he worries for Eric, and has been hoping that the prince will settle down with the right girl. For Eric's birthday, Grimsby presents a statue he had commissioned of Eric in a dramatic pose. Though Eric and Max disapprove of the statue, Grimsby is proud of it. Later, when Ariel has become human, Grimsby grows fond of her and encourages Eric to give up his dream girl for one "of flesh and blood".

text: Grimsby appears briefly in the sequel, in which he is voiced by Kay E. Kuter.

text: In the 2007 stage musical adaptation, Grimsby says that the reason he wants Eric to marry is because he (Grimsby) had made a promise to Eric's late father to ensure it. Though Grimsby is reluctant to believe Eric's story of being saved from drowning by a girl, he comes up with the idea of holding a contest in which the princesses of the land are to sing for Eric, in the hopes that one of them will be the right girl. In the stage musical, the role is originated by Jonathan Freeman.

text: Max[edit]

text: Max is an Old English Sheepdog and Eric's pet. Unlike all the other animals in the film, Max is minimally anthropomorphic and does not speak in the human language. Max's barking and growling is provided by Frank Welker throughout his animated incarnations.

text: During Eric's birthday celebration, Max catches Ariel's scent and tracks her down, licking her on the cheek in an apparent show of affection. When the ship catches fire, the sailors escape safely, but Max is left behind. Seeing this, Eric dives out of his lifeboat and climbs back on board, grabbing Max and tossing him to safety. Later, when Eric is brought to shore safely by Ariel, Max smells out his master and rushes out to greet him. Max is also able to smell Ariel who is hidden off-shore behind rocks, but Eric does not understand his barking. After Ariel has made her deal with Ursula and is brought to shore as a human, Max leads Eric to her, recognizing her as the same person, though Eric cannot. Eventually, Ursula herself appears in the guise of a human girl named Vanessa to distract Eric from kissing Ariel before the third day is up, but Max is the only character in the human world who can fully see Vanessa for who she really is and is seen growling furiously at her, and during her and Eric's wedding, she kicks him directly in the face. When Scuttle and the sea animals try to stop the wedding, Max assists and gets his revenge by biting her in her rear end, giving Scuttle the leverage to break the conch shell containing Ariel's voice. At Eric and Ariel's wedding, Max gives affection licks on their faces.

text: Max makes a few brief appearances in the prequel television series and the direct-to-video sequel, and is the only named character of the original film (other than Vanessa) who does not appear in the 2007 stage musical.

text: Louie[edit]

text: Louie is the chef in Eric's castle, voiced by René Auberjonois. His accent implies that he is French, and he performs the song "Les Poissons" in which he happily cooks seafood in the castle kitchen. According to dialogue by Carlotta the house maid, Louie's specialty is stuffed crab. This puts him at odds with Sebastian, who accidentally ends up in his kitchen and frantically tries to get away from him. This rivalry is extended to the wedding in the finale, where the chef again chases Sebastian in an attempt to cut him up. Sebastian defeats him by knocking him out with a wooden plank shattering his teeth. The rivalry is shown again in the sequel The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea, with no change between the two.

text: He also stars in one of the episodes of Disney's Marsupilami and Raw Toonage as a noise hating hotel guest with his victim, Sebastian as the hotel manager. Louie also makes an appearance in the episode "Ariel's Treasures" where he accidentally steps on a whisk called a "whirly twirly" by Ariel and it slips into the water when he is making recipes.

text: In the 2007 stage musical, Louie is head of a group of chefs that work in Eric's castle. He performs the song "Les Poissons". A reprise is performed by Louie and all the other chefs as they present their fish masterpieces to Ariel, Eric and Grimsby.

text: Carlotta[edit]

text: Carlotta works in Eric's castle in a role suggested to be similar to a housekeeper, though it is not stated outright. She reappears in the sequel, apparently continuing her role after Eric and Ariel are married and have a daughter of their own. She is voiced by Edie McClurg.

text: In the 2007 stage musical, Carlotta develops an affectionate maternal relationship with Ariel, whom she grows fond of. Carlotta sings in the musical number "Beyond My Wildest Dreams", where Carlotta berates the other servants who gossip about Ariel. Near the end of the musical there is a contest where the princesses of the land are to sing for Eric, in the hope that one of them will have the voice of the girl who saved his life. Carlotta is the one who encourages Ariel to step forward and dance for him in order to show her love for him.

text: Television series[edit]

text: Urchin[edit]

text: Urchin is an orphaned merboy with an olive-green tail and is one of the main characters of the prequel television series, in which he is a close friend of Ariel, Sebastian and Flounder, and often goes on adventures with them. He is voiced by Danny Cooksey.

text: Urchin first appears in the fourth episode of the series, "Urchin". In it, Urchin is seen to be an orphan who lives by himself and wants badly to have friends. He is approached by small-time villains Lobster Mobster and Da Shrimp, who bring him into their gang and use him to steal food for them. Urchin manages to steal food from the palace, but in doing so is confronted by Ariel. Ariel tries to befriend Urchin, who at first rebuffs her. Urchin shows his true colors when he helps Ariel escape after she is kidnapped by Lobster Mobster and Da Shrimp. He even stops Crab Louie from stealing from the royal treasury. This earns him a kiss from Ariel. A friendship is forged when Urchin follows Ariel's advice and apologises to King Triton for his behavior. In the episode "Trident True", Urchin plays pranks on Ariel's sisters Arista, Attina and Adella and buys a Father's Day present for King Triton, implying his closeness with the royal family, and Ariel's sisters admit that they look on him as their own little brother.

text: Gabriella[edit]

text: Gabriella is one of Ariel's friends. She is a deaf mermaid with a pink tail and matching shells who communicates with sign language. She appears in two episodes: "Wish Upon A Starfish" and "Ariel's Treasures".

text: In her first appearance, before she meets Ariel, she sees her singing the first part of a song called "Daring To Dance" and sees her twirling about a music box with a figure of a ballerina on top of it. Ariel stops abruptly upon seeing her, but Gabriella encourages her to continue. She wishes to be able to sing as beautifully as Ariel, and she identifies with Ariel's desire to dance. She decides to journey with Ariel to visit the Magical Wishing Starfish, passing through many dangers along the way. She is saddened when the Magical Wishing Starfish proves to be a fraud, but Ariel reassures her that she can express her feelings just as well through sign language. She joins Ariel in the second part of "Daring to Dance". In her second appearance, she returns to Atlantica for a visit. She and Ariel gush over Ariel's new additions to her collection of human objects, as well as the music box that Ariel found when they first met. Unbeknownst to either of them, Ursula has launched another scheme to take over Atlantica, this time casting a spell that causes Ariel's treasures to come to life and terrorize people. She is confused and shocked when the treasures come alive, but she works with Ariel to break Ursula's spell.

text: Ollie[edit]

text: Ollie is a blue vocal octopus who appears in two episodes: "Wish Upon A Starfish" and "Ariel's Treasures". He is the close friend and interpreter of Gabriella, a mute mermaid. He has spots on the sides of his head and a patch on his left eye. In his first appearance, he is shown with Gabriella, watching Ariel sing. After Ariel notices them, he explains Gabriella's disability and introduces himself. He is also the one to tell the tale of the Magical Wishing Starfish, and he accompanies them along the way. In his second appearance, he is visiting Atlantica with Gabriella and helps her stop Ursula's plot to take over the kingdom. He is voiced by Gabriel Damon.

text: Pearl[edit]

text: Pearl is a fun-loving mermaid with a blue tail and matching shells who is familiar with Ariel and Alana. She is blonde, with a blue tail and blue, ruffle-edged shells. She makes her first appearance in episode "Red" at a party held by Ariel, arriving with a crowd of friends on "squid-cycles". She is apparently very popular and seems friendly, if a bit snobbish. She comments that the party is a bit dull, and Ariel requests that the live band play louder, against her father's instructions. She leaves with the other guests when Triton puts a halt to the party.

text: In her second appearance in episode "Eel-ectric City", she shows up at the palace to pick up Alana, who has been invited to a party at her house. Ariel is shocked and impressed when Pearl comments that her parents allow her to do as she pleases, and is invited to join them. As they are leaving, Pearl spies Triton's new chariot and coerces Ariel into driving the three mermaids in it while she gives directions. After a few minutes, Alana notes that they are not heading for Pearl's house; they are instead going to Eel-ectric City, a party town reminiscent of Las Vegas, where Pearl is going to meet a few friends. They arrive and are having a fairly good time until a gang known as the "Orange Roughies" shows up. Pearl taunts them, then challenges them to a chariot race. Ariel and Alana try to reason with Pearl, but she wants to see the race through to the end. They start the race, but quickly lose control of the chariot in the rush of the current. It is only Ariel's quick thinking and the timely appearance of Triton that saves them. Pearl is shocked that her parents bothered coming, but happy that they cared about her. Her mother states that she will be keeping a closer eye on her daughter from now on.

text: She is voiced by Cree Summer.

text: Spot[edit]

text: Spot is a fun loving orca calf whose name is based on a single white spot which is birthmarked on his tail. In the episode called "Whale Of A Tale", when the human poachers get nearby, he frightenedly swims away from his real family until Ariel encounters him with a little love. She cares for him until she lets him go to be with his real family. He returns in "Save The Whale" as a grown-up whale and, as Sebastian announces him, he excitedly begins to perform for the citizens of Atlantica until he gets caught.

text: Simon[edit]

text: Simon is a sea dragon.

text: Imprisoned in cave and looking to be rescued. Simon writes a message and puts it in a bottle and with some luck, Ariel, Sebastian, and Flounder find the letter, brave danger in route to the cave, and then they face a giant sea dragon. The dragon turns out to be Simon himself, the writer of the message, who's looking to have a party with some new friends. Bringing Simon home to King Triton poses another challenge until Simon helps King Triton to save Atlantica and its merpeople from an invasion of evil sea anemones.

text: He is voiced by Brian Cummings.

text: Dudley[edit]

text: Dudley is an elderly sea turtle who also serves somewhat of an assistant to King Triton besides Sebastian. Dudley mumbles when he speaks and does not swim like other sea turtles in this show, instead he walks slowly along the sea floor like a land turtle and keeps important documents within his shell when he retracts his head. His conversation is always interrupted by his employer as he understands what the former is about to say.

text: He is voiced by Dave Coulier.

text: Archimedes[edit]

text: Archimedes is a merman scholar, explorer and adventurer who is fascinated with humans, particularly human objects, like Ariel, he wants to know as much about the human world as possible, because of his fascination with humans, he is ostracized and disliked by his own people, as his only friend is Ariel. Because Archimedes goes to the surface very often, his knowledge on human culture is far more accurate than Ariel's; prior to the latter becoming human herself and her marriage to Eric.

text: Due to Archimedes being ostracized by the merpeople, he lives in an abandoned sunken ship, in the wilderness outside of Atlantica, is also where he keeps his collection of human objects, initially, unlike Ariel, he has directly met humans, he has even interacted with them.

text: He is voiced by Rod McKuen.

text: Hans Christian Andersen[edit]

text: A character based on Hans Christian Andersen, the author of the original Little Mermaid fairy tale appears in the episode "Metal Fish". He is voiced by Mark Hamill.

text: Based on rumors he hears from other sailors about the existence of merfolk, he attempts verify these claims by exploring the undersea world with the invention of his primitive submarine. While exploring the undersea world, his sub springs a leak and his steering controls are affected causing his sub to lose control and eventually sink to the bottom. However, to his surprise he encounters Ariel, to which his claims are verified. Later on, Archimedes, Sebastian, Flounder, The Crabscouts, and even King Triton appear to assist Andersen's damaged vessel back to the surface. At the end of this episode, the character is inspired by the encounter to "write" the story of The Little Mermaid. This encounter contradicts the idea that Ariel's first face to face contact with humans is with Prince Eric, and forces Ariel to confront her father with the fact that she, Triton, and all merfolk are half human when she appeals to Triton for help in saving Andersen's life.

text: Evil Manta[edit]

text: Manta, voiced by Tim Curry, was a recurring villain in the TV series. Although his exact age is unknown, he appears to be potentially ageless as an individual is referenced in a legend as nearly destroying Atlantica who was imprisoned in an undersea volcano many years before the time of the series. As it so happens, the character is discovered imprisoned within and freed from an undersea volcano by a well-meaning Ariel, whom the Manta dupes into releasing him. He then begins spreading hatred and discord amongst the population of Atlantica, nearly causing the kingdom to self-destruct from his actions. During this initial appearance the Manta appeared to have the power of mental hypnosis or else some form of telepathy. Ariel manages, with the help of Flounder and their friends to defeat the Manta. He then became a recurring character, intent on taking control of Atlantica for himself. He later has a son, 'Little Evil', who ironically enough, has no true evil or malevolent aspects to his personality and becomes a friend of Ariel's, which also results in his father's redemption.

text: The Little Mermaid II: Return To The Sea[edit]

text: Melody[edit]

text:
Melody

First appearance
The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea

Created by
Elizabeth Anderson & Temple Mathews (screenplay)

Voiced by
Tara Strong

text: Princess Melody, voiced by Tara Strong, appears in The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea. She is the daughter of Ariel and Eric.

text: The celebration of her birth opens the film, during which her parents sail out to sea to present her to King Triton and the merfolk. The celebration is interrupted by Morgana, who threatens to hurt Melody if Triton does not hand over the trident. Ariel and Eric manage to save Melody, but because Morgana escapes, Ariel decides that the sea is too dangerous for her daughter. Until Morgana is found, Ariel vows to keep all knowledge of the sea from her, including her mermaid heritage. A magical locket that King Triton had made for Melody for the occasion is reluctantly thrown into the sea.

text: Melody grows up banned from entering the sea and is not told why, but by her 12th birthday has been regularly sneaking out of the palace to swim in secret. On said birthday, Melody finds the locket with her name, and questions Ariel about it. Ariel and Melody argue, and before Ariel can apologize and explain, Melody runs away from the castle in a boat. Melody is discovered by Undertow and convinced to meet Morgana, who uses Melody's love of the sea against her. Morgana transforms Melody into a mermaid, promising her that the transformation will last forever if Melody retrieves the trident from Triton, claiming that he stole it from Morgana. Wanting to be a mermaid forever, Melody agrees.

text: While searching for the trident, Melody befriends a penguin named Tip and a walrus named Dash, and they join her in her search. Melody succeeds in stealing the trident, and returns to Morgana at the same time that her mother Ariel, who has been turned back into a mermaid in order to find Melody, also arrives. Melody is angered by Ariel's decision to lie to her, and gives Morgana the trident. Morgana takes Ariel hostage and reveals her true intentions to Melody, and traps her in a cave by sealing the entrance with a thick layer of ice. Soon afterward, Morgana's spell on Melody wears off, causing her to revert into a human and nearly drowning. Tip and Dash manage to free her and drag her to the shore. Morgana uses the trident to subjugate the merfolk, but Melody, no longer a mermaid, is unaffected and steals the trident back. She gives the trident to Triton, who turns the tables on Morgana and encases her in ice.

text: In the aftermath, Melody apologizes to Ariel and Eric for her actions, and Ariel apologizes for not telling Melody the truth. Triton offers Melody the option of becoming a mermaid permanently but Melody declines. Instead she uses the trident to disintegrate the wall between the palace and the sea, thus reuniting both sides of her family.

text: Melody performs one song in the film, "For a Moment", in which Ariel, voiced by Jodi Benson, also provides vocals.

text: The character "Melody" is also a playable character in the PlayStation game, The Little Mermaid 2, which is based on the two movies. She becomes playable after Ariel's story arc has finished and the player is prompted to play as Melody in the chapter called "A New Beginning".

text: Morgana[edit]

text:
Morgana

First appearance
The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea

Created by
Elizabeth Anderson & Temple Mathews (screenplay)

Voiced by
Pat Carroll

text: Morgana is the younger sister of the deceased Ursula. Like Ursula, Morgana is half octopus, having tentacles instead of a tail, but unlike Ursula, Morgana has 8 tentacles instead of 6, which, in addition to her thin stature, make Morgana's appearance more squid-like. Also, her skin is greenish-gray, unlike Ursula, who has light lavender skin. Morgana has three minions; a tiger shark named Undertow, and a pair of manta rays called Cloak and Dagger. Her voice is provided by Pat Carroll.

text: Morgana's prime motivation is to prove her superiority over Ursula, who was the favored child of their mother. She also wanted to avenge Ursula's death. However, she is not as powerful as Ursula and lacks her subtlety and deviousness, though she is highly cunning in her own right. She openly attacks Melody's birthday party and uses her as a hostage to gain Triton's trident, a ploy that fails due to Ariel's quick thinking. Morgana escapes, and for twelve years eludes Triton's efforts to find her. Morgana eventually meets twelve-year-old Melody, who has rebelled against her mother's overprotective ways. Morgana lures Melody with the promise of becoming a mermaid, using the last of Ursula's magic potion to transform Melody temporarily into a mermaid. Morgana asks Melody to get the trident for her, claiming herself to be its rightful owner. Morgana succeeds in getting the trident thanks to Melody, and proclaims herself as the new ruler of the seven seas. She is eventually stopped by Melody, who steals the trident back and gives it to King Triton. Triton then encases Morgana in an iceberg, and she is left to sink to the bottom of the ocean.

text: Tip and Dash[edit]

text:
Tip and Dash

First appearance
The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea

Created by
Elizabeth Anderson & Temple Mathews (screenplay)

Voiced by
Max Casella (Tip)
Stephen Furst (Dash)

text: Tip and Dash are supporting characters in The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea and friends of Melody. Tip is an emperor penguin voiced by Max Casella, and Dash is a walrus voiced by Stephen Furst. Their names are derived from the convention of Morse Code which uses dots (or "tips") and dashes to communicate messages.

text: In the film, Tip and Dash are established odd couple best friends whom Melody encounters when she has been transformed into a mermaid. She learns that the duo want to be "heroes" but find it difficult to do so when Tip is a braggart who exaggerates his accomplishments and Dash is openly a coward. With a big help to save the baby penguin for her mother, Tip and Dash join the other penguins to extend the form of a ladder just before the red-eyed hammerhead shark scares them all into a big pile. Rejected by other penguins, Tip and Dash join Melody on her journey to retrieve the trident for Morgana. In the final battle, both characters find their inner courage and help to save the day.

text: The duo perform the song "Tip and Dash" with Melody.

text: Undertow[edit]

text:
Undertow

First appearance
The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea

Created by
Elizabeth Anderson & Temple Mathews (screenplay)

Voiced by
Clancy Brown

text: Undertow, voiced by Clancy Brown, is a minion of Morgana.

text: When the film opens, Undertow is a large purple and black colored tiger shark, but during the opening fight, he is zapped by the magic of King Triton's trident and transformed into a small, piranha-like fish so he can't eat or harm Melody. Undertow spends the next twelve years as a piranha. After Melody rebels against her mother, Undertow convinces Melody to visit Morgana, who manipulates her into fetching the trident. When Melody retrieves the trident, Morgana uses its magic to restore Undertow to his original form. During the final fight, Undertow battles Melody's friends Tip and Dash, and crashes into a wall of ice and all his teeth fall out. He is not seen again afterwards but was most likely killed upon impact with the ice wall.

text: Cloak and Dagger[edit]

text:
Cloak and Dagger

First appearance
The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea

Created by
Elizabeth Anderson & Temple Mathews (screenplay)

text: Cloak and Dagger are dark blue manta rays and Morgana's henchmen. Unlike most of the animals in the film, they don't speak, and perform mostly physical duties for Morgana, either by pulling her or someone of interest to her.

text: The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning[edit]

text: Athena[edit]

text:
Athena

First appearance
The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning

Voiced by
Lorelei Hill Butters (Speaking)
Andrea Robinson (Singing)

text: Athena was Triton's wife, queen of Atlantica, and the mother of Ariel, Aquata, Andrina, Arista, Attina, Adella and Alana, and Melody's grandmother. Her speaking voice is provided by Lorelei Hill Butters, and her singing voice is provided by Andrea Robinson. She appears in the opening prologue of the prequel, in which she is at first shown singing her and Triton's special song (Athena's song) to the girls before bedtime. She is then seen relaxing in a cove on the ocean surface with her husband, children and other merfolk. Triton gives her a music box that plays their song as an anniversary present. The fun ceases when a pirate ship appears and attacks the merpeople, during which Athena is crushed to death by the ship, whilst trying to save the music box. Triton responds to this tragedy by banning music from Atlantica. Prior to this film, Ariel's mother had been mentioned before in the prequel television series, but had then remained nameless. It is never actually stated, but it is quite likely that it was Athena's death, at the hands of humans, that caused Triton's prejudice towards them.

text: Marina Del Rey[edit]

text:
Marina Del Rey

First appearance
The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning

Voiced by
Sally Field as Marina Del Rey

text: Marina Del Rey, voiced by Sally Field, is a mermaid and the governess of King Triton's seven daughters, in charge of enforcing Triton's distant and formal parenting style. She feels she has been stuck as the governess for too long, and her primary motivation is to take over Sebastian's job as the king's attaché. She temporarily succeeds after getting Sebastian, Flounder, and their secret music band sent to prison (as music was forbidden from Atlantica at the time) but upon learning of the gang's escape with Ariel, Marina resolves to kill them all by sending her electric eels after them. Marina is eventually caught, and Triton sends her to prison for her crimes.

text: Benjamin[edit]

text:
Benjamin

First appearance
The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning

Voiced by
Jeff Bennett as Benjamin

text: Benjamin is a light green manatee and Marina's sidekick. Unlike Marina, Benjamin is a softy who loves Ariel and her sisters, and wishes Marina would be nice. He is voiced by Jeff Bennett.

text: Catfish Club Band[edit]

text:
Ray-Ray, Cheeks, Ink Spot, and Shelbow

First appearance
The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning

Voiced by
Kevin Michael Richardson as Ray-Ray and Cheeks
Rob Paulsen as Ink Spot
Jim Cummings as Shelbow

text: The Catfish Club Band are a quartet house band in the Catfish Club, the underground music club in Atlantica that exists in opposition to King Triton's ban on music. Their bandleader and vocalist is Sebastian, who also plays maracas. Other members are Ray-Ray, a sky-blue manta ray who plays the bass, voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson; Cheeks, a green blowfish who plays the saxophone, voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson; Ink Spot, a violet octopus who plays the piano, voiced by Rob Paulsen; Shelbow, a teal sea turtle who plays the drums, voiced by Jim Cummings.

text: Others[edit]

text: Gertrude[edit]

text: Gertrude is mentioned by one of the maids who are washing clothes.


document_title: Minor ice hockey

question_text: what does a aa aaa mean in hockey

question_tokens: what does a aa aaa mean in hockey

root

text: Minor ice hockey

text: Canada[edit]

text: In Canada, the age categories are designated by each provincial hockey governing body based on Hockey Canada's guidelines,[1] and each category may have multiple tiers based on skill.

tag: p

text: Age categories[edit]

text: To qualify in a category, the player must be under the age limit as of December 31 of the current season.

text:
Initiation (Mini Mite, Tyke or H1/H2): under 7 years of age[2] In some larger areas with multiple associations in close proximity, Tyke is broken up by age into Hockey 1 (H1) for 5 year old players and Hockey 2 (H2) for 6 years old players.
Novice (Mite or H3/H4): under 9 years of age[3] In some larger areas, Novice is broken up by age into Hockey 3 (H3) for 7 year old players and Hockey 4 (H4) for 8 year old players.
Atom (Squirt): under 11 years of age[4]
Peewee: under 13 years of age[5]
Bantam: under 15 years of age[6]
Midget: under 18 years of age[7]
Juvenile under 20 years of age, for players who want to remain in hockey at a minor hockey association level. Those not playing Junior or playing Senior.
Junior: under 21 years of age[8] Junior: divided into Major Junior (WHL, OHL and QMJHL), Junior A (Tier II Junior), Junior B and Junior C (in some locations).
Senior: No age limit

tag: ul

text: Skill categories[edit]

text: There are two broad grouping of skill levels: competitive and non-competitive. From house league/recreation hockey, progression is made to competitive travel hockey. A competitive team will hold tryouts and players will be selected for the roster depending upon skill level and fit. At this level, players chosen to compete experience a higher level of on-ice competition and coaching. Players learn systems; coaches maximize his/her potential and train them to work together as a unit.

text: Non-competitive[edit]

text:
HL ("House League" or Recreational) teams are intra-city and players may be of any skill level.
Rostered Select teams will consist of better House League players who in addition to HL play, will play in additional games and practices which are organized on an ad-hoc basis.
League Select teams will consist of better House League Players but can also play in a league for a full season in addition to the House League Season. This is also known as Select in some areas.

text: Competitive[edit]

text: Higher-skilled players will typically play on "representative" or "travel" teams that will travel to play representative (rep) teams from other areas. These teams are classified by skill. Not all cities will have teams at all skill levels, depending on size and the popularity of hockey, however even small communities may field teams at multiple levels. (For example: Orillia, Ontario, with a population of 30,000, has four distinct skill divisions for 7-year-olds.) The classifications are typically not certified by any external organization, so there is speculation about what levels are truly better or stronger than others. AAA, AA, and A hockey are nationally recognized as competitive levels of organized hockey, with AAA being elite competition. The competitive level players generally engage in high levels of physical play from a young age. This physical play can lead to injuries and most often these are related to the head.[9] Injuries have become more prevalent as physical play has increased in the sport.

text:
'House Level' Inter Association hockey never leaving own association
'C' Playing other associations in a region.
'B'
'A'
'AA'
'AAA' is the highest caliber of minor hockey

text: British Columbia[edit]

text: In British Columbia, BC Hockey has a different system for competitive teams. Midget Rep has a BC run Midget AAA league.

text: All other Rep teams (Atom to Juvenile) are exclusively inter association under the guidance of PCAHA (Pacific Coast), OMAHA (Okanagan), VIAHA (Island), and are labeled as A1, A2, A3, and A4. No Atom level Provincial championship exist as Atom is considered developmental and non competitive.

text: The Minor Hockey Associations of BC Hockey shall be categorized as A, and designated by the following tiers: Tier 1, Tier 2, Tier 3 and Tier 4. For the purposes of affiliation regulations, each Tier designation will be considered a category.

text: BC Hockey Registrations of male Midget, Bantam and Pee Wee players from the previous three (3) years with the Associations tiers are determined the according to the following schedule:

text:
Average Registration of Male Midget, Bantam & Peewee Players
Designation

300 and greater
Tier 1

Less than 300, greater than or equal to 175
Tier 2

Less than 175, greater than or equal to 80
Tier 3

Less than 80
Tier 4

tag: table

text: The above chart shall be utilized to determine the tier of the “initial entry” team at each division (i.e. the association’s top Midget, Bantam and Peewee team). 1.03 a) Associations may register additional teams in any Division in accordance with the following chart:

text:
Association Designation
Second Entry Team
Third Entry Team
Fourth Entry Team

Tier 1
Tier 2
Tier 3
Tier 4

Tier 2
Tier 3
Tier 4
Tier 4

Tier 3
Tier 4
Tier 4
Tier 4

Tier 4
Tier 4
Tier 4
Tier 4

text: b) Any association registering more than two hundred and fifty (250) players in any Age division of Peewee, Bantam, Midget and Juvenile shall be required to register teams in that division in accordance with the following chart:

text: First Entry, Second Entry Team Must register two Tier 1 teams Third Entry Team Tier 2 Fourth Entry Team Tier 3 Fifth Entry Team Tier 4

text: 1.04 All Winter Clubs are designated Tier 1. This designation is to be reviewed annually by the BC Hockey Executive Committee following consultation with the District Association.

text: Quebec[edit]

text: Quebec house leagues are labeled C, B, A. Competitive teams are urbanly known as the "double letters" and are labeled as BB, AA (Atom through Midget Levels), and AAA (urbanly considered as triple-A and higher than the double letters). AAA teams in Quebec only occur from categories Pee-Wee through Junior. The Midget category offers the 'Espoir' Level (primarily 15-year-olds) and falls between AA and AAA distinction. The following are the Levels currently played in the Province of Quebec, as sanctioned by Hockey Quebec:

text:
Pre-Novice 1 (5 Years of Age): MAHG 1
Pre-Novice 2 (6 Years of Age): MAHG 2
Novice (Ages 7 – 8): C – B – A
Atom (Ages 9 – 10): C – B – A – BB – AA
Pee-Wee (Ages 11 – 12): C - B – A – BB – AA – AAA.
Bantam (Ages 13 – 14): B – A – BB – AA – AAA.
Midget (Ages 15 – 17): B - A- BB- AA - AAA.
Junior (Ages 18 – 21): B – A – BB – AA

text: Controversy Regarding Age Distribution in Canadian Minor Hockey[edit]

text: · In a 2001 study published by the University of Toronto Press, the effects of minor hockey players who are born in the first half of the year (January - June) were directly compared to those who are born in the second half of the calendar year (July - December). The study aimed to determine how age effects a young players probability of playing at a higher level in the future. Given the relatively short age brackets in Canadian minor hockey (players move up 1 league every 2 years before the age of 15), it was hypothesized that players who are born in the latter part of a calendar year are at a disadvantage (theoretically, a child could be playing with peers who are 2.5 years older than themselves under the current Canadian Minor Hockey system). The findings in this research were consistent with the hypothesis; upon extensive testing throughout several leagues and age divisions in Canada, Hurley, Lior and Tracze concluded that age plays a significant factor in a players ability to excel in hockey beyond the Houseleauge level.[10]

text: · The findings of this study resulted in the proposal for redistribution of player slotting in minor hockey under a new ‘quarter’ system. The system proposed would split a year into 4 quarters, consisting of 3 months each, for example “ 1992(3) refers to players born in 1992 sometime in the third quarter (i.e sometime in the months July, August or September) “. Under this proposed system players would be playing against players of a similar age, never playing opponents who are over 24 months older than them as the current system allows. The proposed system would operate under an 8-year basis, moving players from division to division each year.[11]

text: · The recommendations made in the study never materialized. However, the research that was conducted is valid and should be taken into account when revising minor league hockey policy in the future.

text: Finland[edit]

text: In Finland, the Finnish Ice Hockey Association roughly categorizes minor hockey players to under school-ages and school-ages. Children over 16 are considered as juniors, although the youngest juniors are still at the school-age. Minor and junior hockey levels are:[12]

text:
G- and F-minors (age 9 and younger)
E-minors (ages 10 to 11)
D-minors (ages 12 to 13)
C-juniors (age 14 to 15)
B-juniors (age 16 to 17)
A-juniors (age 20 and younger)

text: France[edit]

text: In France, hockey teams use the following levels:[13]

text:
Moustiques (age 9 and younger)
Poussins (ages 10–11)
Benjamins (ages 12–13)
Minimes (ages 14–15)
Cadets (ages 16–17)
Espoirs (ages 18–20)

text: Germany[edit]

text: In Germany, German Ice Hockey Federation designates the following levels:

text:
Kleinstschüler (Bambini) (ages 9 and younger)
Kleinschüler (ages 11 and younger)
Knaben (ages 13 and younger)
Schüler (ages 15 and younger)
Jugend (ages 17 and younger)
Junioren (ages 19 and younger)

text: All levels are administrated by the respective sub-federation in each province except for the federal leagues which are administrated directly by the German Ice Hockey Federation.[14] Ages were raised in 2010/2011.

text: Sweden[edit]

text: The Swedish Ice Hockey Federation designates the following levels:[15]

text:
U9 (ages 9 and younger)
U10 (ages 10 and younger)
U11 (ages 11 and younger)
U12 (ages 12 and younger)
U13 (ages 13 and younger)
U14 (ages 14 and younger)
U15 (ages 15 and younger)
U16 (ages 16 and younger)
J18 (Juniors 18 and younger)
J20 (Juniors 20 and younger)

text: Some levels (especially J18 and J20) are directly administrated by the Swedish Ice Hockey Federation, while lower divisions of the Juniors and below are administrated by the respective sub-federation in each landskap.

text: Switzerland[edit]

text: The Swiss Ice Hockey Federation designates the following levels :[16] using terms from the national languages of Switzerland.

text:
Bambini (ages 6–9), Italian for "children". 2 categories : Bambi and Bini
Piccolo (ages 11 and under), Italian for "little"
Moskitos (ages 10–12), German for "mosquito". 3 categories : Moskitos B, A and Top
Mini (ages 12–14), Latin for "small". 3 categories : Minis B, A and Top
Novizen, Novices or Novizi (ages 15–17), meaning "Novices". 3 categories : Novices A, Top and Elite
Junioren, Juniors or Juniores (ages 17–20), meaning "Juniors". 4 categories : Juniors A, Top, Elite B and Elite A

text: United States[edit]

text: In the United States, USA Hockey designates the following levels:[17]

text:
Mite (ages 8 & under) (Red, White and Blue, played as cross-ice games)
Squirt (ages 9–10) (Levels AAA, AA, A, B, C)
Peewee (ages 11–12) (Levels AAA, AA, A, B, C)
Bantam (ages 13–14) (Levels AAA, AA, A, B, C)
Midget Minor 15 and Under (age 15) (Level AAA)
Midget Minor 16 and Under (ages 15–16) (Levels AAA, AA, junior varsity high school-A)
Midget Major 18 and Under (ages 15–18) (Levels AAA, AA, varsity high school-AA and AAA)
Junior (ages 16 to 20) (Cut-off age varies depending on the league)

text: Girls hockey operates under their own age classifications, namely 10U, 12U, 14U, 16U and 19U.

text: Many organizations and leagues that have larger numbers of registered players tend to delineate within the two year window allowed for each age group. In these situations, teams composed entirely or primarily of players in their second year of eligibility are designated 'major' teams, while those with players in their 1st year of eligibility are designated 'minor' teams. (For example, ten-year-olds would be 'squirt majors' while nine-year-olds would be 'squirt minors.') This is especially true in "AAA".

text: Some leagues separate players six years old and younger into their own group, often referred to using names like "Mini-Mites," "Mosquitoes," or "Microns."

text: USA Hockey designates four skill levels:

text:
Tier 1: The Highest Level of Competition, commonly called "AAA", following the Canadian system.
Tier 2: The Next Higher Level of Competition, commonly called "AA" or "A", following the Canadian system.
Tier 3: The Next Higher Level of Competition (Not all districts use this designation), may also be called "A", the lowest level of competitive hockey.

text: Recreational/Developmental: Includes House League and Select (House All-Star) Teams. May be called "B", "C", etc.

text: AAU[edit]

text: The Amateur Athletic Union has returned to licensing the sport of Ice Hockey.

text: During recent years, the AAU has sanctioned several High School Varsity, Junior Varsity and Middle School leagues within the state of New York.

text: During the 2011-2012 season the AAU began licensing Junior and youth leagues as well. The Western States Hockey League (WSHL) moved their operations from USA Hockey into AAU and Hockey Michigan was formed, providing Mite (8&under) conventional full-ice playing opportunities in the face of cross-ice mandates adopted by the USA Hockey district affiliate. During the 2012-2013 season, AAU Junior and Youth operations have been expanding rapidly and currently span coast to coast.

text: Although some AAU clubs still use classification terms such as Mites-Midgets, the more correct AAU youth designations are:

text:
6U (ages 6 and younger)
7U (ages 7 and younger)
8U (ages 8 and younger)
9U (ages 9 and younger)
10U (ages 10 and younger)
11U (ages 11 and younger)
12U (ages 12 and younger)
13U (ages 13 and younger)
14U (ages 14 and younger)
15U (ages 15 and younger)
16U (ages 16 and younger)
17U (ages 17 and younger)
18U (ages 18 and younger)

text: Officials[edit]

text: Officials for youth hockey are often youth players themselves, calling games in lower levels than the one they participate in themselves. Just as players start out playing youth hockey, officials start their officiating career officiating youth hockey, making it up through the ranks as their officiating skill increases. USA Hockey defines certain levels of their officials[18] and so does Hockey Canada and the International Ice Hockey Federation.

text: Currently, many youth officials quit after a few games, mainly due to verbal abuse from parents, coaches and players. The other issue faced by young referees is a reluctance from older officials to give them more advanced games. In the US and Canada, news stories pop up from now and then that describes physical abuse on youth officials, in addition to verbal abuse. These problems were addressed in Hockey Canada's "Relax, it's just a game"-campaign, which started in 2002.[19]

text: A youth official can usually move up the ladder to juniors after about 2 years of officiating, and after a few years move up to senior hockey.[citation needed] This is of course, just as with players, different for each individual as their skill-curves are differently shaped.

text: Many current and former officials feel that their officiating career has aided them in their professional life as well, being more comfortable with handling critical decisions and upset individuals.[citation needed] The combinations of CEO or lower-level boss along with being an official and police officer along with officiating is quite common in many countries.[citation needed]


document_title: List of 40-plus point games by LeBron James

question_text: what's the most points scored by lebron james

question_tokens: what 's the most points scored by lebron james

text: 40-plus points[edit]

text:
Number
Date
Opponent
Box Score
Minutes
played
Points
Field goals
3 pt
Free throws
Rebounds
Assists
Steals
Blocks
Notes

1
000000002004-03-27-0000March 27, 2004
vs. New Jersey Nets (now called Brooklyn Nets)
W 107-104[2]
42:00
41
15-29
1-2
10-10
6
13
3
0
This was LeBron's first and only 40-plus point game on the 2003-04 NBA season.

2
000000002004-11-24-0000November 24, 2004
vs Detroit Pistons
W 92-76[3]
38:00
43
15-22
2-3
11-12
6
5
3
1

3
000000002004-12-28-0000December 28, 2004
at Atlanta Hawks
W 111-102[4]
46:00
40
13-25
3-5
11-14
9
7
1
0

4
000000002005-03-28-0000March 28, 2005
at New Orleans Hornets (now called New Orleans Pelicans)
W 109-108[5]
53:00
44
16-29
3-10
9-11
6
3
4
0
The game went into overtime.

5
000000002005-04-09-0000April 9, 2005
vs Milwaukee Bucks
W 98-81[6]
47:00
40
15-26
7-13
3-3
10
10
2
1
LeBron recorded a triple-double.

6
000000002005-12-17-0000December 17, 2005
vs Miami Heat
W 115-107[7]
46:23
41
12-19
2-4
15-16
5
10
1
0
LeBron and Dwyane Wade both led their teams in scoring, 41 points and 33 points, respectively. They would be future teammates.

7
000000002006-01-14-0000January 14, 2006
at Phoenix Suns
L 106-115[8]
43:45
46
18-28
5-8
5-5
7
8
1
0

8
000000002006-01-29-0000January 29, 2006
vs Phoenix Suns
W 113-106[9]
42:45
44
17-33
3-7
7-12
11
7
1
1

9
000000002006-02-13-0000February 13, 2006
vs San Antonio Spurs
W 101-87[10]
40:43
44
19-33
1-3
5-8
3
5
4
0

10
000000002006-02-15-0000February 15, 2006
at Boston Celtics
W 113-109[11]
53:55
43
16-32
0-5
11-15
12
11
2
4

11
000000002006-03-12-0000March 12, 2006
at Miami Heat
L 92-98[12]
45:17
47
11-27
1-6
24-28
7
4
0
1

12
000000002006-03-29-0000March 29, 2006
vs Dallas Mavericks
W 107-94[13]
43:26
46
16-23
4-7
10-13
5
4
3
0

13
000000002006-04-01-0000April 1, 2006
vs Miami Heat
W 106-99[14]
45:29
47
16-25
2-6
13-14
12
9
2
0
Dwyane Wade scored 44 points.

14 (PO)
000000002006-04-28-0000April 28, 2006
at Washington Wizards
W 97-96[15]
47:37
41
16-28
3-5
6-9
5
3
2
0
This game occurred during the 2006 NBA Playoffs.

15 (PO)
000000002006-05-03-0000May 3, 2006
vs Washington Wizards
W 121-120[16]
46:07
45
14-23
0-1
17-18
7
6
2
0

16
000000002007-03-07-0000March 7, 2007
at Detroit Pistons
W 101-97[17]
50:40
41
17-31
1-3
6-8
7
8
3
1

17 (PO)
000000002007-05-31-0000May 31, 2007
at Detroit Pistons
W 109-107[18]
50:18
48
18-33
2-3
10-14
9
7
2
0
This game occurred during the Eastern Conference Finals of the 2007 NBA Playoffs.

18
000000002007-11-02-0000November 2, 2007
vs New York Knicks
W 110-106[19]
44:25
45
13-28
3-5
16-22
7
7
3
1

19
000000002007-11-16-0000November 16, 2007
vs Utah Jazz
W 99-94[20]
40:16
40
13-27
1-3
13-15
10
9
0
3

20
000000002007-11-21-0000November 21, 2007
at Minnesota Timberwolves
W 97-86[21]
39:03
45
17-26
6-10
5-8
8
5
3
2

21
000000002008-01-27-0000January 27, 2008
at Los Angeles Lakers
W 98-95[22]
44:08
41
16-32
1-5
8-12
9
4
2
0

22
000000002008-03-12-0000March 12, 2008
at New Jersey Nets (now called Brooklyn Nets)
L 99-104[23]
45:41
42
12-23
2-7
16-23
11
7
1
2

23 (PO)
000000002008-05-18-0000May 18, 2008
at Boston Celtics
L 92-97[24]
46:48
45
14-29
3-11
14-19
5
6
2
0
This was game 7 of the Eastern Conference Semifinals against the Celtics. It occurred during the 2008 NBA Playoffs.

24
000000002008-11-05-0000November 5, 2008
vs Chicago Bulls
W 107-93[25]
35:30
41
13-23
0-2
15-16
9
6
4
0

25
000000002008-11-08-0000November 8, 2008
at Chicago Bulls
W 106-97[26]
39:12
41
13-29
4-7
11-13
13
4
0
0

26
000000002008-11-11-0000November 11, 2008
vs Milwaukee Bucks
W 99-93[27]
42:46
41
16-24
1-4
8-10
5
6
3
0

27
000000002009-02-10-0000February 10, 2009
at Indiana Pacers
L 95-96[28]
41:10
47
15-21
4-7
13-14
7
4
1
1

28
000000002009-03-02-0000March 2, 2009
at Miami Heat
W 107-100[29]
43:40
42
13-21
6-7
10-10
8
4
1
1

29
000000002009-03-17-0000March 17, 2009
vs Orlando Magic
W 97-93[30]
42:40
43
15-27
4-7
9-10
12
8
4
1

30 (PO)
000000002009-05-09-0000May 9, 2009
at Atlanta Hawks
W 97-82[31]
43:14
47
15-25
5-10
12-16
12
8
1
1
This occurred during the Conference Semifinals of the 2009 NBA Playoffs.

31 (PO)
000000002009-05-20-0000May 20, 2009
vs Orlando Magic
L 106-107[32]
41:14
49
20-30
3-6
6-10
6
8
2
3
This was game 1 of the 2009 Eastern Conference Finals.

32
000000002009-11-20-0000November 20, 2009
at Indiana Pacers
W 105-95[33]
37:53
40
13-25
1-3
13-14
9
7
1
1

33
000000002009-12-08-0000December 8, 2009
at Memphis Grizzlies
L 109-111[34]
44:47
43
14-29
4-11
11-12
13
6
0
1

34
000000002009-12-13-0000December 13, 2009
at Oklahoma City Thunder
W 102-89[35]
38:35
44
16-29
5-8
7-10
7
6
4
1

35
000000002009-12-30-0000December 30, 2009
vs Atlanta Hawks
W 106-101[36]
43:12
48
15-23
4-6
14-16
10
6
2
2

36
000000002010-01-10-0000January 10, 2010
at Portland Trail Blazers
W 106-94[37]
45:16
41
13-19
3-4
12-14
10
8
0
1

37
000000002010-02-06-0000February 6, 2010
vs New York Knicks
W 113-106[38]
43:51
47
17-31
6-12
7-7
8
8
5
0

38
000000002010-02-18-0000February 18, 2010
vs Denver Nuggets
L 116-118[39]
47:00
43
15-33
1-9
12-17
13
15
2
4

39
000000002010-03-05-0000March 5, 2010
vs Detroit Pistons
W 99-92[40]
41:52
40
16-27
3-7
5-6
13
6
3
2

40
000000002010-04-04-0000April 4, 2010
at Boston Celtics
L 113-117[41]
44:32
42
14-31
0-9
14-22
7
9
1
1

41 (PO)
000000002010-04-19-0000April 19, 2010
vs Chicago Bulls
W 112-102[42]
41:05
40
16-23
2-4
6-6
8
8
1
2
This occurred during the first round of the 2010 NBA Playoffs.

42
000000002011-01-09-0000January 9, 2011
at Portland Trail Blazers
W 107-100[43]
46:11
44
17-26
3-5
7-10
13
6
2
0

43
000000002011-02-08-0000February 8, 2011
vs Indiana Pacers
W 117-112[44]
41:44
41
15-23
2-5
9-13
13
8
3
1

44
000000002011-03-18-0000March 18, 2011
at Atlanta Hawks
W 106-85[45]
30:54
43
16-21
5-7
6-7
2
3
0
0

45
000000002012-02-01-0000February 1, 2012
at Milwaukee Bucks
L 97-105[46]
40:17
40
14-24
4-7
8-10
8
5
2
0

46
000000002012-04-03-0000April 3, 2012
vs Philadelphia 76ers
W 99-93[47]
38:04
41
15-25
1-2
10-13
6
4
3
1

47 (PO)
000000002012-05-20-0000May 20, 2012
at Indiana Pacers
W 101-93[48]
43:54
40
14-27
0-0
12-16
18
9
2
2
The occurred during the 2012 NBA Playoffs against the Pacers (game 4).

48 (PO)
000000002012-06-07-0000June 7, 2012
at Boston Celtics
W 98-79[49]
44:49
45
19-26
2-4
5-9
15
5
0
0
In 2012, ESPN ranked the top 25 playoffs performances in NBA playoff history. This game ranked number 9.[50]

49
000000002013-02-26-0000February 26, 2013
vs Sacramento Kings
W 141-129[51]
47:45
40
14-23
1-2
11-12
8
16
2
1

50
000000002014-02-18-0000February 18, 2014
at Dallas Mavericks
W 117-106[52]
38:28
42
16-23
4-8
6-8
9
6
2
0

51
000000002014-03-18-0000March 18, 2014
at Cleveland Cavaliers
W 100-96[53]
41:40
43
14-19
6-8
9-13
6
4
2
3

52 (PO)
000000002014-05-12-0000May 12, 2014
at Brooklyn Nets
W 102-96[54]
43:28
49
16-24
3-6
14-19
6
2
3
0
This occurred during the 2014 NBA Playoffs against the Nets in game 4.

53
000000002014-11-11-0000November 11, 2014
at Boston Celtics
W 122-121[55]
41:00
41
16-27
3-8
6-9
4
7
0
1
The Cavaliers overcame a 19-point deficit in the 4th quarter to beat the Celtics. James moved to 24th place on the NBA's all-time scoring list, surpassing Robert Parish.

54
000000002014-12-12-0000December 12, 2014
at New Orleans Pelicans
L 114-119[56]
37:37
41
17-24
2-2
5-8
5
5
0
1
LeBron James scored 19 points in the first quarter alone, his season-high. Also, he surpassed Mark Price and became the player with the most three-points made in Cleveland Cavaliers history.

55
000000002015-02-26-0000February 26, 2015
vs Golden State Warriors
W 110-99[57]
36:12
42
15-25
4-9
8-11
11
5
3
1
This was James's season-high.

56 (PO)
000000002015-06-04-0000June 4, 2015
at Golden State Warriors
L 100-108[58]
45:46
44
18-38
2-8
6-10
8
6
0
0
This was James's career-high in an NBA Finals game. Game 1, Finals, Overtime.

57 (PO)
000000002015-06-09-0000June 9, 2015
vs Golden State Warriors
W 96-91[59]
46:00
40
14-34
2-6
10-12
12
8
4
2
Game 3, Finals.

58 (PO)
000000002015-06-14-0000June 14, 2015
at Golden State Warriors
L 91-104[60]
44:46
40
15-34
3-8
7-9
14
11
1
0
Game 5, Finals. James scored the second highest triple double in NBA Finals history, behind Jerry West's 42 point-triple double.[61]

59 (PO)
000000002016-06-13-0000June 13, 2016
at Golden State Warriors
W 112-97[62]
42:38
41
16-30
4-8
5-8
16
7
3
3
James and Irving both had 41 points in road elimination game.

60 (PO)
000000002016-06-16-0000June 16, 2016
vs Golden State Warriors
W 115-101[63]
42:35
41
16-27
3-6
6-8
8
11
4
3
Joined Jerry West, Rick Barry, Michael Jordan, and Shaquille O'Neal as the only players to score 40 points in back-to-back NBA Finals games.[64]

61
000000002016-12-10-0000December 10, 2016
vs Charlotte Hornets
W 116-105[65]
42:27
44
17-24
5-10
5-9
9
10
3
1

62
000000002017-04-02-0000April 2, 2017
vs Indiana Pacers
W 135-130[66]
51:39
41
16-29
3-10
6-12
14
11
2
1

63 (PO)
000000002017-04-20-0000April 20, 2017
at Indiana Pacers
W 119-114[67]
45:13
41
14-27
6-12
7-14
13
12
1
2

64 (PO)
000000002017-06-12-0000June 12, 2017
at Golden State Warriors
L 129-120[68]
46:13
41
19-30
2-5
1-4
13
8
2
1
Finals. Game 5.

text:
with Cleveland Cavaliers

with Miami Heat

(PO)
Denotes a playoff game

text: 50-plus points[edit]

text:
Number
Date
Opponent
Box Score
Minutes
played
Points
Field goals
3 pt
Free throws
Rebounds
Assists
Steals
Blocks
Notes

1
000000002005-03-20-0000March 20, 2005
at Toronto Raptors
L 98—105[69]
48:00
56
18—36
6—12
14—15
10
5
2
0
At the age of 20 years, 80 days, James became the youngest player to score 50 points in a game. On 000000002009-11-14-0000November 14, 2009, the record was broken by Brandon Jennings at the age of 20 years, 52 days.

2
000000002005-12-10-0000December 10, 2005
at Milwaukee Bucks
L 106—111[70]
42:48
52
19—29
5—9
9—10
7
7
2
0

3
000000002006-01-21-0000January 21, 2006
at Utah Jazz
W 108—90[71]
42:47
51
19—35
4—8
9—11
5
8
2
0
At the age of 21 years, 22 days, James became the youngest player to score 5,000 career points. He surpassed Kobe Bryant's previous record, who was 22 years and 116 days old.[72]

4
000000002008-01-15-0000January 15, 2008
at Memphis Grizzlies
W 132—124[73]
47:10
51
18—28
6—12
9—16
8
9
3
1
LeBron scored nine points in overtime.

5
000000002008-03-05-0000March 5, 2008
at New York Knicks
W 119—105[74]
43:50
50
16—30
7—13
11—16
8
10
4
0

6
000000002009-02-04-0000February 4, 2009
at New York Knicks
W 107—102[75]
44:03
52
17—33
2—7
16—19
9
11
0
2

7
000000002009-02-20-0000February 20, 2009
at Milwaukee Bucks
W 111—103[76]
40:04
56
16—29
8—11
15—22
5
9
0
0

8
000000002009-03-13-0000March 13, 2009
at Sacramento Kings
W 126—123[77]
46:59
51
16—30
4—11
15—17
6
2
3
3
LeBron scored six points in overtime

9
000000002011-02-03-0000February 3, 2011
at Orlando Magic
W 104—100[78]
42:39
51
17—25
3—5
14—17
11
8
1
1
Started the game 11 for 11 from the field

10
000000002017-11-03-0000November 3, 2017
at Washington Wizards
W 130—122[79]
42
57
23—34
2-4
9—9
11
7
3
2
At age 32, James scored his second-highest scoring game of his career, and his first 50 point game since March 2014.

text: 60-plus points[edit]

text:
Number
Date
Opponent
Box Score
Minutes played
Points
Field goals
Three-point field goals
Free throws
Rebounds
Assists
Steals
Blocks
Notes

1
000000002014-03-03-0000March 3, 2014
vs Charlotte Bobcats
W 124—107[80]
41:12
61
22—33
8—10
9—12
7
4
0
0