MLD11 Roster Thread

chaosrevolver

Snubbed Again
Nov 24, 2006
16,876
1,072
Ontario
BELLEVILLE BULLS
bel_1631.gif


Head Coach: Tom Johnson
Assistant Coach: Punch McLean
Captain: Dickie Boon
Assistant Captain: Jimmy Gardner
Assistant Captain: Boris Mayorov

Jimmy Gardner - Tom Lysiak - Rick Kehoe
Haviland Routh - Viktor Zhluktov - Boris Mayorov
Don Grosso - Brian Skrudland - Jack Findlay
Murph Chamberlain - Laurie Boschman - Paul Holmgren
Lasse Oskanen

Dickie Boon - Yuri Fedorov
Allan Cameron - Dmitri Yushkevich
Lee Fogolin Sr. - Willie Huber
Pavel Kubina

Viktor Konovalenko
Vladimir Myshkin
 
Last edited:

VanIslander

A 19-year ATDer on HfBoards
Sep 4, 2004
35,323
6,499
South Korea
Laval Titan

icon_titan_narrowweb__300x404,0.jpg


Head Coach: Lindy Ruff

Captain: Jamie Macoun
Assistant Captains: Slava Bykov, Scott Mellanby

Valeri Kamensky - Slava Bykov (A) - Andrei Khomutov
John Ogrodnick - Don Raleigh - Jimmy Ward
Rejean Houle - Wayne Merrick - Jamie Langenbrunner
Kelly Miller - Mike Ridley - Scott Mellanby (A)
Dave Schultz, Jason Allison

Brian Engblom - Jamie Macoun (C)
Alexei Gusarov - Gary Galley
Mario Marois - Miroslav Dvorak
Warren Godfrey

Jim Henry
Ed Johnston

PP1: xxx-xxx-xxx-xxx-xxx
PP2: xxx-xxx-xxx-xxx-xxx

PK1:xxx-xxx-xxx-xxx
PK2:xxx-xxx-xxx-xxx​
 
Last edited:

Rzeznik

Registered User
Apr 6, 2008
439
0
Nova Scotia
Amherst Ramblers
ar.gif


GM: Rzeznik
Head Coach: Viktor Tikhonov
Captain: Hobey Baker
Assistant Captains: Dave Maloney, Steve Konowalchuk

Sergei Kapustin-Brad Richards-Vladimir Vikulov
Rick Nash-Paul Haynes-Tom Hooper
Steve Konowalchuk (A)-Bobby Carpenter-Anders Kallur
Tony Granato-Keith Acton-Randy McKay
Gaetan Duchesne

Kenny Jonsson-Hobey Baker (C)
Normand Rochefort-Dave Maloney (A)
Dave Ellett-Lee Fogolin, Jr
Nikolai Makarov, Pat Quinn

Kirk McLean
Sean Burke

PP1: Kapustin-Richards-Vikulov-Ellett-Baker
PP2: Nash-Haynes-Hooper-Jonsson-Maloney

PK1: Acton-Kallur-Rochefort-Fogolin
PK2: Richards-Konowalchuk-Jonsson-Maloney
PK3: Carpenter-Granato

1st Round: Kirk McLean, #1
During that time, McLean was named to the NHL's Second All-Star Team in 1992, a season where he led the NHL in wins with 38, and shutouts, with five.
2nd Round: Hobey Baker
He was such a one-man show at times that the Princeton squad came to be known as "Baker and Six Other Players."
3rd Round: Brad Richards, #19
Named to the 2004 World Cup team for Canada, Richards continued his strong play in the post season, leading all playoff performers in points with 26 (12-14-26), while capturing the Conn Smythe Trophy as Playoff MVP and capping off his season by winning the Lady Byng Trophy.
4th Round: Rick Nash, #61
...Nash would lead team Canada to a World Championship. Nash was named MVP of the tournament after netting two goals in the game that lead Canada to its record 24th world title.
5th Round: Bobby Carpenter, #11
Before Bobby Carpenter, NHL scouts never attended high school games in the United States. After Bobby Carpenter, they all did.
6th Round: Kenny Jonsson, #29
A member of Sweden's Olympic Team at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, Jonsson continued to be a solid two-way defender and leader of the young Islanders as they reached the post-season in 2001-02 for the first time since 1993-94 season.
7th Round: Vladimir Vikulov, #18
Vladimir Vikulov was an extremely skillful and creative forward with slick stick handling, impressive 1-on-1 techniques, rapid and accurate shots on goal and well-catered assists on goals scored by his partners.
8th Round: Normand Rochefort, #5
Rochefort was a bone crunching bodychecker. Though he took few penalties, he was one of the most feared physical players of his time. He loved to rattle a player along the boards and at times would go out of his way for an open ice hit.
9th/10th Round: Sergei Kapustin, #8
One of the most gifted Russian elite players of all time, Sergei Kapustin was a part of Team USSR in many top international tournaments of the 1970s and early 1980s.
9th/10th Round: Paul Haynes, #10
Paul Haynes first earned athletic honours not in hockey, but as a junior boxing champion in Montreal. He also quarterbacked Loyola's Canadian Intermediate Intercollegiate football championship team. He was a member of the 1929-30 Montreal AAA Allan Cup winning team and the following year moved into the NHL with the Montreal Maroons.
11th/12th Round: Tom Hooper
Playing Right Wing, Hooper built an early reputation as a fearless skater, formidable checker, and clever stickhandler.
11th/12th Round: Lee Fogolin, Jr., #2
He would quickly establish himself as one of the league's best defensive defensemen and most unheralded players while playing the run-and-gun Oilers team.
13th/14th Round: Dave Ellett, #4
Ever since he was a young player growing up in Cleveland, Dave Ellett always liked playing defense and had superior offensive skills to go with it.
13th/14th Round: Anders Kallur, #28
He played only six years in the NHL but had four Stanley Cup rings and 211 career points to show for his work. His strength as a player rested with his blazing speed, quick lateral movement, and vast array of fakes and moves while in motion.
15th/16th Round: Steve Konowalchuk, #22
Since joining the NHL in the early 1990s, centre Steve Konowalchuk has been a solid two-way centre, a good skater with a tenacious work ethic.
15th/16th Round: Keith Acton, #12
He started on a line with Mario Tremblay and Yvon Lambert, but his feistiness, skill on the faceoff, and consistency got him promoted to the number one line in no time.
17th/18th Round: Dave Maloney, #26
Dave Maloney was a fine playmaking defenceman who could also provide a physical dimension in his own zone. His mobility and hockey sense made him a useful member of both the power-play and penalty-killing units.
17th/18th Round: Viktor Tikhonov
Tikhonov was a king of tactics. Even people who didn't like him accept that there were few (if any) in hockey world that could compete with Tikhonov's tactical vision.
19th/20th Round: Tony Granato, #21
As a King, Granato topped the 30-goal mark three times and helped the Kings reach the Stanley Cup final for the first time in franchise history in 1993.
19th/20th Round: Randy McKay, #21
Beginning in 1991-92, McKay blossomed into a tough grinder on an emerging NHL power. He helped the Devils reach the Eastern Conference Final in 1993-94 and scored eight goals while helping the Devils win the Stanley Cup the next season.
21st/22nd Round: Nikolai Makarov
There may be defenceman with better offensive numbers in the Finnish league, but people who saw Makarov play regard him not only as the best defenceman of his time, also the most dominating all-around player.
21st/22nd Round: Sean Burke, #1
He played some of the best hockey of his career in 1998-99 with three shutouts, a 2.66 goals against average and selection to participate in the NHL All-Star Game.
23rd/24th Round: Gaetan Duchesne, #14
By year two he was one of the top players in the league in his role - defensive forward.
23rd/24th Round: Pat Quinn, #3
As a player, Quinn's forte was never offense, he scored only 18 goals and got 113 assists in a total of 606 games but he nevertheless made an important contribution to the three teams he played for.
 
Last edited:

VanIslander

A 19-year ATDer on HfBoards
Sep 4, 2004
35,323
6,499
South Korea
Jokerit Helsinki

jokerit_medium.jpg


GMs: EagleBelfour & VanIslander
coach: Frank Patrick
captain: Dan Bain
alternates: Clarence McKerrow, Clem Loughlin

Steve Vickers - Dan Bain (C) - Carson Cooper
Gerard Gallant - Ray Ferraro - Cliff Koroll
Lorne Henning- Clarence McKerrow (A) - Leo Labine
Butch Keeling - Saku Koivu - Bruce Ridpath
Frank Rankin, Skene Ronan

Zinetula Bilyaletdinov - Vasili Pervukhin
Clem Loughlin (A) - Jack Campbell
Sergei Babinov - Howard McNamara
Allan Shields

Tom Paton
Pete Peeters
 
Last edited:

papershoes

Registered User
Dec 28, 2007
1,825
131
Kenora, Ontario
TORONTO MORNINGSTARS

GM's: kruezer & papershoes
Coach: Bill Dineen, Bobby Kromm
Captain: Al Hamilton
Assistant Captain: Paul Shmyr, Rick Ley

#8 Robbie Ftorek - #17 Mike Rogers - #17 Blaine Stoughton
#12 Morris Lukowich - #7 Andre Lacroix - #9 Real Cloutier
#27 Marty Howe - #23 Christian Bordeleau - #21 Serge Bernier
#24 Bobby Guindon - #88 Terry Ruskowski - #16 Rich Preston
extra: #11 Peter Sullivan

#2 Rick Ley (C) - #3 Al Hamilton (C)
#10 Gordie Roberts - #6 Paul Shmyr (A)
#60 Ron Plumb - #88 Jim Dorey
extra: #4 Barry Long

#31 Ron Grahame
#1 Joe Daley​

PP1: Robbie Ftorek - Mike Rogers - Blaine Stoughton - Rick Ley - Al Hamilton
PP2: Serge Bernier - Andre Lacroix - Real Cloutier - Paul Shmyr - Ron Plumb

PK1: Bobby Guindon - Rich Preston - Paul Shmyr - Gordie Roberts
PK2: Terry Ruskowski - Andre Lacroix - Rick Ley - Al Hamilton

#9 Real Cloutier -- Right Wing
Real succeeded the legendary Guy Lafleur and, while challenging his scoring records, led the Remparts to two consecutive Memorial Cup appearances. Cloutier and Lafleur would be compared throughout their brilliant careers. Lafleur of course went on to become the National Hockey League's most explosive player in the mid to late 1970s. Real also starred in Quebec, but in the rebel league, and put up equally mind-boggling goal scoring totals. Many argued that Cloutier was every bit as explosive and good as The Flower.(Greatest Hockey Legends)

#7 Andre Lacroix -- Centre
Andre, was a superb playmaker, solid goal scorer, and fine defensive player. He was also considered one of the best face-off men in the game.(Chidlovski)

#17 Mike Rogers -- Centre
His success was based on his quick skating, good shot, which he could release off-stride, and his ability to dart and spin into the corners against bigger wingers while emerging with the puck.(Legends of Hockey)

#6 Paul Shmyr -- Defence
Known as a team leader, Paul Shmyr a talented defenceman began his NHL career with a brief three game stint with the Chicago Blackhawks...Shmyr would also be honoured for his defensive skills by winning the Dennis A. Murphy Trophy as the WHA's top defenceman for 1976.(Legends of Hockey)

#17 Blaine Stoughton -- Right Wing
Blaine Stoughton was a fantastically skilled hockey player. Nicknamed "Stash," Blaine had a way of stashing pucks into the back of the net.(Greatest Hockey Legends)

#2 Rick Ley -- Defence

Rugged defenceman Rick Ley spent six years in the NHL. He was also one of a small group of players that was around for all seven seasons of the WHA....He rushed the puck well and played an abrasive style in his own end.(Legends of Hockey)

#21 Serge Bernier -- Right Wing / Centre
Right-winger Serge Bernier was a fine playmaker and scorer in the NHL who became an explosive force with the WHA's Quebec Nordiques. He was a good skater whose 190-pound frame allowed him to stand his ground in front of the net.(Legends of Hockey)

#8 Robbie Ftorek -- Left Wing / Centre
Robbie Ftorek was a skilled forward who made his presence felt in the NHL, WHA, and internationally. Although he was only 155 lbs., the crafty forward was lightning quick and able to avoid many hits during his career.(Legends of Hockey)

#24 Bobby Guindon -- Left Wing
Guindon was an important two-way forward on the powerhouse Jets who featured such stars as Bobby Hull, Anders Hedberg, Ulf Nilsson and Lars Erik Sjoberg. After scoring eight goals while helping the Jets win the Avco Cup in 1978, Guindon won the WHA Playoff MVP trophy.(Legends of Hockey)

#16 Rich Preston -- Right Wing
Rich Preston was a fantastic defensive forward during the 1980s with Chicago, also spending 2 seasons in New Jersey. He was also a standout in the WHA...He was a student of the game and had a good understanding of any situation on the ice. He was a key penalty killer for Chicago as well...An aggressive player despite an average build, Preston was excellent in the corners, a poor man's John Tonelli.(Greatest Hockey Legends)

#10 Gordie Roberts -- Defence
Gordie Roberts never seemed to lack two things: Experience and cool nerves. He played like he always wanted the puck. Just as it seemed like he was holding on to it too long in the face of on-coming forecheking, the vetern would somehow make a great pass or find some open ice.(North Stars Hockey)

#12 Morris Lukowich -- Left Wing
Little Morris Lukowich was an explosive player - both in terms of speed and scoring. He also added a bit of sandpaper to his game, playing with admirable grit.(Greatest Hockey Legends)

#31 Ron Grahame -- Goalie
Netminder Ron Grahame split his pro career between the WHA and NHL in the 70s and 80s. He was a solid technical player who was best known for his play on the Gordie Howe-led Houston Aeros.(Legends of Hockey)

#1 Joe Daley -- Goalie
Underutilized and underappreciated, he made the jump to the WHA for the beginning of the league backstopping the Jets, and ended his career there seven seasons later. He was instrumental in taking the team to the post season six times and the big dance five times, winning the big prize four of them. He played for Team Canada in the '74 Summit Series and finished among the top goalies, with a 3.45 GAA and 12 shutouts. (whahockey.com)

#3 Al Hamilton -- Defence
Hamilton put up some decent offensive numbers in his day, scoring 53 goals and 311 points in 455 WHA games. He was solid in his own zone too, blessed with fluid skating and good size, and the knowledge of how to best use both to his advantage...Hamilton was the Oilers undisputed leader back in the WHA, and a true team player.(Greatest Hockey Legends)

#88 Terry Ruskowski -- Centre
After establishing his territory in the league, he developed a playmaker's vision that would serve him well throughout his career...His 556 Pim's gave a clear indication that he was a guy who never backed down...Ruskowski was one of the top players in WHA history.(Greatest Hockey Legends)

#60 Ron Plumb -- Defence
Plumb returned to Cincinnati in 1975-76 and spent the better part of the next three seasons with the Stingers capturing WHA First Team All-Star honors and the Dennis A. Murphy Trophy (WHA Top Defenseman) in 1977 before being traded to the WHA's New England Whalers midway through the 1977-78 season.(Legends of Hockey)

WHA AWARDS AND STATISTICS
AVCO Cup Winners - 16
Real Cloutier (1977)
Rick Ley (1973)
Serge Bernier (1977)
Bobby Guindon (1976, 1978, 1979)
Rich Preston (1975, 1979)
Morris Lukowich (1979)
Ron Grahame (1974, 1975)
Joe Daley (1976, 1978, 1979)
Terry Ruskowski (1975, 1979)

Gary L. Davidson Award (WHA MVP) - 1
Robbie Ftorek (1977)

Bill Hunter Trophy (Top Scorer) - 4
Real Cloutier (1977, 1979)
Andre Lacroix (1973, 1975)

Dennis A. Murphy Trophy (Top Defenceman) - 3
Paul Shmyr (1976)
Rick Ley (1979)
Ron Plumb (1977)

Playoff MVP - 4
Serge Bernier (1977)
Bobby Guindon (1978)
Rich Preston (1979)
Ron Grahame (1975)

Ben Hatskin Trophy (Top Goalie) - 2
Ron Grahame (1975, 1977)

First Team All-Star - 14
Real Cloutier (1979)
Andre Lacroix (1973, 1974, 1975)
Paul Shmyr (1973, 1974, 1976)
Rick Ley (1979)
Robbie Ftorek (1977, 1979)
Ron Grahame (1975)
Joe Daley (1976)
Ron Plumb (1977)
Al Hamilton (1978)

Second Team All-Star - 12
Real Cloutier (1976, 1977, 1978)
Paul Shmyr (1979)
Rick Ley (1978)
Serge Bernier (1975)
Robbie Ftorek (1976, 1978)
Morris Lukowich (1979)
Ron Grahame (1976)
Joe Daley (1977)
Al Hamilton (1974)

Top-10 In Assists
Real Cloutier - 3rd, 4th, 8th
Andre Lacroix - 1st, 1st, 2nd, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 6th
Mike Rogers - 6th (NHL), 9th (NHL)
Serge Bernier - 4th, 9th, 10th
Robbie Ftorek - 1st, 4th, 5th
Gordie Roberts - 10th
Ron Plumb - 10th
Terry Ruskowski - 3rd, 8th, 10th

Top-10 In Goals
Real Cloutier - 1st, 2nd, 2nd, 4th
Andre Lacroix - 5th
Blaine Stoughton - 1st (NHL), 4th, 6th (NHL)
Serge Bernier - 2nd, 10th, 10th
Robbie Ftorek - 3rd, 7th, 8th
Morris Lukowich - 2nd, 9th

Top-10 In Points
Real Cloutier - 1st, 1st, 2nd, 3rd
Andre Lacroix - 1st, 1st, 2nd, 5th, 6th, 8th
Blaine Stoughton - 8th (NHL), 9th
Mike Rogers - 5th (NHL), 7th (NHL)
Serge Bernier - 3rd, 9th, 9th, 10th
Robbie Ftorek - 2nd, 4th, 5th, 7th
Morris Lukowich - 6th
Terry Ruskowski - 9th
 
Last edited:

Dwight

The French Tickler
Jul 8, 2006
8,181
0
West Island
KITCHENER SCHMIDTS

SCJ05_25a.jpg


GM's: Chigurh & TheOneAndOnly
Coach: Peter Laviolette
Captain: Pat Flatley
Alternate Captains: Rick Green, Chris Phillips

Anton Stastny - Harry Smith - Marian Stastny
Pavol Demitra - Dave Gagner - Corb Denneny
Andre Pronovost - Brian Rolston - Pat Flatley (C)
Bob Probert - Rob Niedermayer - Don Metz
Mike Walton - Craig Conroy

Dan Boyle - Rick Green (A)
Dave Manson - Andrei Markov
Chris Phillips (A) - Sheldon Souray
Jim Morrison

Ron Hextall
Henrik Lundqvist

PP1: Anton Stastny - Harry Smith - Marian Stastny - Dan Boyle - Andrei Markov
PP2: Pavol Demitra - Dave Gagner - Corb Denneny - Sheldon Souray - Dave Manson

PK1: Brian Rolston - Andre Pronovost - Rick Green - Dave Manson
PK2: Rob Niedermayer - Pat Flatley - Andrei Markov - Chris Phillips​
 
Last edited:

Hedberg

MLD Glue Guy
Jan 9, 2005
16,399
12
BC, Canada
Tidewater Sharks

tidsha76.gif


Coach: Fr. David Bauer
Captain: Cecil Blachford
Alternate: Moose Goheen
Alternate: Don Lever
Alternate: Mickey Redmond

Starting Goalie: Jean-Sebastien Giguere
Backup Goalie: Cam Ward

Moose Goheen - Oldrich Machač
Barry Ashbee - John Van Boxmeer
Kjell Samuelsson - Dolly Swift
James Stewart

Dubbie Kerr - Marc Savard - Mickey Redmond
Red Hamill - Bill Thoms - Cecil Blachford
Don Lever - George Gee - Claude Larose
Dave Trottier - Peter Zezel - Al MacAdam
Moose Watson - Shorty Green

 
Last edited:

God Bless Canada

Registered User
Jul 11, 2004
11,793
17
Bentley reunion
WEYBURN RED WINGS
1984 and 2005 RBC Royal Bank Cup Champions
Head coach: Dwight McMillan
Assistant coach: Randy Carlyle
Captain: Jason Smith
Alternate captain: Ron Sutter
Alternate captain: Keith Crowder
Alternate captain: Joe Jerwa

FORWARDS:
Steve Payne-Bronco Horvath-Dave Christian
Geoff Courtnall-Ryan Getzlaf-Andy Shibicky
Greg Gus Adams-Syl Apps-Keith Crowder
Marty Gelinas-Ron Sutter-"Cowboy" Bill Flett
Herb Carnegie

DEFENCEMEN:
Bob Dailey-Doug Bodger
Joe Jerwa-Jason Smith
Jeff Brown-Sylvain Cote
Jay Bouwmeester

GOALTENDERS:
Nikolai Khabibulin
Rollie Melanson


Power play units:
Payne-Horvath-Christian-Brown-Jerwa
Courtnall-Getzlaf-Shibicky-Dailey-Bodger

Penalty killing units:
Adams-Apps-Jerwa-Smith
Gelinas-Sutter-Dailey-Bodger
Crowder-Getzlaf-Jerwa-Cote
 
Last edited:

Nalyd Psycho

Registered User
Feb 27, 2002
24,415
15
No Bandwagon
Visit site
The Mighty Moose of Manitoba
manitoba_moose_2004.gif


GM: Nalyd Psycho
Coach: Jan Starsi
Captain: Frank Glass
Assistant Captains: Udo Kiessling & Mattias Ohlund

Dennis Hextall-Josef Malecek-Fred Whitcroft
Frank Glass-Dennis Maruk-Billy Gilmour
Curt Fraser-Kelly Kisio-Bruce MacGregor
Bohuslav Stastny-Pelle Eklund-Mud Bruneteau
Sergei Nemchinov, Ladislav Trojak

Hy Buller-Udo Kiessling
Mattias Ohlund-Fredrik Olausson
Alex Smith-Bret Hedican
Mike Green

Bill Randford
Arturs Irbe​
 
Last edited:

TheDevilMadeMe

Registered User
Aug 28, 2006
52,271
6,982
Brooklyn
The Trenton Devils


GM: TheDevilMadeMe

Coach: Marc Crawford

Herb Cain - Barry Pederson - Todd Bertuzzi
Stephane Richer - Scott Gomez - Tony Amonte
Jay Pandolfo - Cully Dahlstrom - Doug Brown
Tony McKegney - Mike Richards(A) - Nikolai Drozdetsky
Extras - Johan Frazen, Darren McCarty


Glen Wesley(C) - Robert Svehla
Dick Redmond - Jeff Beukeboom(A)
Dave Lewis - Ed Jovanovski
Extra - Doug Young

Olaf Kolzig
Felix Potvin​

PP 1: Cain-Pederson-Bertuzzi-Redmond-Richer
PP 2: McKegney-Gomez-Amonte-Wesley-Jovanovski

PK 1: Pandolfo-Dahlstrom-Lewis-Beukeboom
PK 2: Brown-Richards-Wesley-Svehla
PK 3: McKegney-Amonte-Lewis-Beukeboom

#4 Herb Cain (LW)
NHL Second All-Star Team (1944)
NHL Scoring Leader (1944)
Top 10 in goals 4 times - 34-35 (8), 39-40 (4), 43-44 (2), 44-45 (2)
Stanley Cups 35, 41

#10 Barry Pederson (C)
Top 6 in Points 2 times - 82-83 (5), 83-84 (6)
Top 6 in Assists 2 times - 82-83 (6), 83-84 (3)
22-30-52 in 34 career playoff games.
"But in 1984-85, Pederson's momentum crashed to a halt. A serious tumor was discovered growing in his right forearm. He missed 58 games while healing from surgery that saw a 4"x 6" piece of muscle transferred from his shoulder to his forearm. Some questioned whether he'd ever play hockey again. But Pederson's determination and aggressive therapy allowed for his return to the Bruins lineup where he tallied 76 points" (loh)

#27 Todd Bertuzzi (LW/RW)
"played a robust style all over the ice." (loh)
NHL First All-Star Team (2003)
Played in NHL All-Star Game (2003, 2004)
Top 5 in Points 2 times - 01-02 (3), 02-03 (5)
3rd in goals in 02-03
8th in assists in 01-02
1st in Points Per Game in 01-02.
Represented Canada in the 98 and 00 World Championships and the 2006 Olympics


#14 Tony McKegney
"Left-winger Tony McKegney was a gifted scorer who could produce on the power play and kill penalties. He registered eight 20-goal seasons in a career that lasted over 900 games with seven different clubs." (loh)
""Tony was a big left winger, who was effective at the physical game though not an overly physical player by nature. His strong legs gave him good up and down skating ability with good acceleration, but lacked great agility to outclass some of the better NHL defensemen. He was very effective in front of the net where his good balance made him nearly immovable. Many of his goals came from tipping in point shots or banging at loose pucks in the crease. Tony's best physical asset was his excellent shot which he was always able to get away with uncanny quickness." (Pelletier)

#23 Scott Gomez
Stanley Cups in 2000 and 2003.
Played in All-Star Game in 2000 and 2008.
Calder Memorial Trophy in 2000.
1st in Assists in 03-04, 8th in Assists in 99-00.
"Since making his NHL debut in 1999-00 centre Scott Gomez has added a creative element to the New Jersey Devils' offense. His quick hands and combative will made him one of the toughest Devils with which opposing defences had to battle." (loh)
One of the league's fastest skaters his entire career.

#11 Tony Amonte
World Cup Gold in 1996 (with the winning goal)
Olympic Silver in 2002
Played in NHL All-Star Game (1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001)
2nd in Goals in 98-99, 3rd in goals in 99-00.
6th in points in 2000.
3 Times Top 10 in SHG, with a career total of 23
One of the league's fastest skaters his entire career.

#44 Stephane Richer
2 50 goal seasons
421 career goals.
Stanley Cups in 86, 95.
"His excellent skating ability, his refusal to be intimidated, his size and strength and his cannon-like shot with the lightning quick release..." (loh)
53 career playoff goals. 98 career playoff points.
Lead playoff scorer for the Cup winning Devils in 1995 (while often playing with Bobby Carpenter and Claude Lemieux against the other team's best line).
Three times he led Montreal in playoff goals, and twice in playoff points.
4 Career playoff OT goals.
If paired with Gomez and Amonte, he might form the fastest line in this thing. If put with Richards, he can use the 2way presence he developed in the 2nd half of his career.

#18 Mike Richards
NHL All-Star Game - 2008
Bobby Clarke Trophy (Philadelphia Flyers' MVP) - 2007–08, 2008–09
2nd in Selke Voting 2009 (most first place votes)
NHL record; most 5-on-3 shorthanded goals, career - 3

#9 Nikolai Drozdetsky
"an explosive left winger with the old Soviet Red Army teams of the 1980s." (Pelletier)
3rd in Soviet League scoring in 81 and 84.
10 goals in 7 Olympic games in 84.
Soviet player of the year in 1984.
Soviet national team member in 1981, 1982, 1984, and 1985.

#20 Jay Pandolfo
"Pandolfo has established himself as a solid, up-and-down winger who plays an exemplary team game. He has sufficient size to battle in the corners and is feverishly intense as a forechecker and penalty killer. Pandolfo earned his stripes in the mold of the prototypical Devils forward who plays a tight, tough and tenacious game." (loh)
Stanley Cups in 2000, 2003.
Selke finalist in 2007.
12 penalty minutes in 131 playoff games as a defensive specialist.
Jaromir Jagr's shadow.

#15 Cully Dahlstrom
"He was best known as a two-way center and a regular penalty killer." (Pelletier)
Stanley Cup and Calder Trophy in 1938.

#17 Doug Brown
"His solid work at both ends of the ice helped the Devils improve and come within one game of reaching the Stanley Cup final in 1988."
"Through the remainder of the decade he was utilized in all situations as the Wings won consecutive Stanley Cups in 1997 and 1998." (loh)
 
Last edited:

Dreakmur

Registered User
Mar 25, 2008
18,656
6,907
Orillia, Ontario
North Pole Dancers​

Lynn Patrick - Billy Taylor - Yevgeny Babich
Smokey Harris - Billy McGimsie - Alf Skinner
Baldy Cotton - Mike Ricci - Mush March
Bob Gracie - Andy Blair - Bill Fairbairn

Billy Coutu - Dave Babych
Gord Fraser - Bob Rouse
Al Arbour - Bryan McCabe

Don Edwards
Johnny Mowers

Coach - Jimmy Skinner

Spares - Larry Hillman, Mike Krushelnyski, Wally Hergesheimer
 
Last edited:

Johnny Engine

Moderator
Jul 29, 2009
4,981
2,363
The Flatrock Three-Wheelers

Lorne Carr - Doc Romnes - Bob MacMillan
Gregg Sheppard - Pierre Larouche - Grant Warwick
Greg Gilbert - Sami Pahlsson - Bobby Gould
Stan Jonathan - Steve Sullivan - Joe Lamb

Dion Phaneuf - Rod Seiling
Darryl Sydor - Alex Levinsky
Sylvain Lefebvre - Brian Campbell

Mike Karakas
Bert Lindsay

Extras: Alexei Zhamnov, Wayne Babych, Gary Doak
Coach: Alf Smith
 
Last edited:

the can opener

Registered User
Jul 31, 2009
21
0
winnipeg jets

clint smith - alexei yashin - adam deadmarsh
alex tanguay - gus bodnar - marion gaborik
thomas vanek - charley mcveigh - ulf dahlen
darcy tucker - patrick marleau - eddie wiseman

george mcnamara - phat wilson
marty mcsorley - don sweeney
jack ruttan - doug crossman

miikka kipprusoff
mike palmateer

coach bob hartley

spares
chiasson
seibert
 
Last edited:

VanIslander

A 19-year ATDer on HfBoards
Sep 4, 2004
35,323
6,499
South Korea
The Mickey Ion Division:

Amherst Ramblers
Regina Capitals
Mighty Moose Of Manitoba
Trenton Devils
Winnipeg Jets
Laval Titan
Tidewater Sharks

The Sir Montagu Allan Division:

Belleville Bulls
Weyburn Red Wings
Jokerit Helsinki
North Pole Dancers
Flatrock Three-Wheelers
Kitchener Schmidts
Toronto Morningstars

Can't do any divisional analyses yet because all the first lines aren't done yet for either division, the first pairings aren't done yet for either division.
 

Rzeznik

Registered User
Apr 6, 2008
439
0
Nova Scotia
FIRST LINES AND DEFENCE PAIRINGS

The Mickey Ion Division:

Amherst Ramblers
Kapustin-Richards-Vikulov
Jonsson-Baker
Regina Capitals
Smyth-Janney-Goldsworthy
Redden-Stackhouse
Mighty Moose Of Manitoba
Hextall-Malechek-Whitcroft
Buller-Kiessling
Trenton Devils
Cain-Pederson-Amonte
Wesley-Svehla
Winnipeg Jets
Smith-Yashin-Deadmarsh
McNamara-Wilson
Laval Titan
Kamensky-Bykov-Khomutov
Engblom-Macoun
Tidewater Sharks
Kerr-Savard-Redmond
Goheen-Machač

The Sir Montagu Allan Division:

Belleville Bulls
Gardner-Lysiak-Kehoe
Boon-Fedorov
Weyburn Red Wings
Payne-Horvath-Shibicky
Dailey-Brown
Jokerit Helsinki
Vickers-Bain-Cooper
Bilyaletdinov-Pervukhin
North Pole Dancers
Patrick-Taylor-Babich
Coutu-Babych
Flatrock Three-Wheelers
Carr-Zhamnov-Lamb
Phaneuf-Seiling
Kitchener Schmidts
Stastny-Smith-Denneny
Boyle-Green
Toronto Morningstars
Ftorek-Rogers-Stoughton
Ley-Shmyr​
 

Ad

Upcoming events

Ad

Ad