"It's been fun," McDavid said. "We have a great group of guys in here. It's been a real treat to be able to play with this group. You see how the fans have kind of rallied around us, and it makes coming to the rink and playing out there kind of fun."
The Oilers qualified for the Stanley Cup Playoffs for the first time since 2006. They open their Western Conference First Round series against the San Jose Sharks on Wednesday (10 p.m. ET; SN, TVA Sports, USA).
"Tonight was about getting the team prepared (for the playoffs), but it was also about taking care of the captain," coach Todd McLellan said. "He's taken care of us, and there was actually a few frustrated guys who thought they had opportunities and didn't finish.
"They excitement when he got that 100th point, the bench, to a man, players, coaches, training staff, anybody around the bench, was immense. We're proud of him. We're glad to have him."
McDavid had 11 more points than
Sidney Crosby
of the Pittsburgh Penguins and Patrick Kane of the Chicago Blackhawks. Crosby (104 points in 2013-14) and Kane (106 points last season) were the two most-recent players to score 100 points.
McDavid finished with a 14-game point streak, the longest in the NHL this season. The 20-year-old is the youngest player to lead the League in scoring since Crosby did at 19 in 2006-07.
McDavid is the eighth Oilers player to reach 100 points in a season, first since Doug Weight had 104 (25 goals, 79 assists) in 1995-96.
NHL.com staff writer Tim Campbell contributed to this report.
