He's still available and good pick. If you like I can pm you a list of players that are still available, just let me know and that offer goes to all GM's.
Nice pick. His adjusted even strength points are better than Marleau, Cournoyer, and Middleton.Glen Murray, RW...
Goals: 2nd, 5th
Points: 7th
2x NHL All-Star Game participant
Baraccudas select, Randy Burridge.
The Montreal Gazette - Dec 6 said:And his defence of Doug Young and Stew Evans, with able relief by the burly Freddy Robertson, gave him strong support as did the tight back-checking of the forwards.
The Border Cities Star Apr. 3 said:Unlike the Boston Bruins, who had only Eddie Shore and Babe Siebert for the heavy defensive end, Maroons have four first-rate rearguards. From end to end they rate higher than the Bruins -- who were tough enough for the Leafs in the National League finals.
Montreal's rear division men, Lionel Conacher, Allan Shields, Marvin Wentworth and Stew Evans, may break on a rush to relieve pressure but otherwise they are expected to sit tight.
Saskatoon Star-Phoenix Apr. 5 said:The Conachers -- Lionel of Maroons and Charlie of Leafs -- didn't come together once. Stew Evans and Allan Shields were the Montreal defensemen looking after Charlie's side of the rink. They did high class work keeping out the big Toronto marksman.
The Montreal Gazette - Oct 30 said:When Stew Evans came to terms after a short holdout period, the squad was assured its four rearguards would be ready again. Evans paired with Marvin "Cy" Wentworth last year for one of the best units in hockey.
Blackwood Bullies Select:
Garry Unger Center:
1105 GP
413 Goals
391 Assists
804 Points
105 PP Goals
54 GWG
7X All Star
Blackwood Bullies Select:
Garry Unger Center:
1105 GP
413 Goals
391 Assists
804 Points
105 PP Goals
54 GWG
7X All Star
Players: The Ultimate A-Z Guide Of Everyone Who Has Ever Played in the NHL said:He was a fine two-way player and used his size well
Complete Handbook Of Pro Hockey 1973 said:not an exceptional skater but big and strong
Complete Handbook Of Pro Hockey 1974 said:after a slow start, husky RW ended season as Islanders' leading scorer... bright, articulate rookie handled pressure well.
Complete Handbook Of Pro Hockey 1975 said:both his first seasons have been disappointing to some; however, this talented RW has played under pressure and for a losing team... many observers feel all he needs is a veteran center to boost his goal output... like Denis Potvin, he has shot size, desire to be outstanding...
Complete Handbook Of Pro Hockey 1976 said:had successful season, placing 2nd in Islanders scoring...
Complete Handbook Of Pro Hockey 1977 said:improving each season... one of team's leaders...
Complete Handbook Of Pro Hockey 1978 said:slowly developing into steady two-way RW... still looking for first season as explosive goal scorer... scores goals in streaks and then slumps... makes game look easy with his fluid skating... popular, pleasant chap.
Complete Handbook Of Pro Hockey 1979 said:size, strength and determination... steady two-way RW... durable player... has also played center.
Complete Handbook Of Pro Hockey 1980 said:durable player who has never missed a game... nearly had streak broken when cut over right eyelid, but discarded patch after one day to keep streak alive...
Complete Handbook Of Pro Hockey 1981 said:big, strong two-way winger... play declined in past two seasons but he is young enough to bounce back... uses size and strength well, especially in overpowering defensemen for a move on the net... a fine player with leadership qualities.
Complete Handbook Of Pro Hockey 1982 said:Another solid, experienced addition who helped boost team to fine 1981 season...has played all three forward positions for the Kings... excellent defensive player and penalty killer.. extremely durable, he has missed only one game due to injury in nine seasons.
Hate to say this but Unger was picked already, I sent you that list, did you get it? Oh and my pick is coming shortly.
According to the list U sent Me, Unger was not picked yet. I even searched the 1st on the 1st page and He still wasn't picked.
698 papershoes & SchultzSquared - Kenora Thistles - Gary Unger, C
Unger was selected.
Babinov was twice before in the ATD and I believe he could deservingly be there in a third pairing role.
Legends of Hockey said:....an excellent skater and had a handy touch as a playmaker...
The Pittsburgh Press – February 26th said:Leo Reise is regarded as one of the fastest skaters in hockey. He has beaten Howie Morenz the phantom of the Canadiens in speed contests they have engaged in.
Paddy Jones said:Under new environments he should dazzle the westerners with his flashy rushes.…
Reise played wonderful hockey for the Hamilton ‘pros’ last season and earned a steady job. His rushes featured almost every game. He often expressed a desire to be traded or sold to a western club, so, with his wish gratified, he should play sterling hockey for Saskatoon. Hamilton fans are sorry to see the the big boy go
Legends of Hockey said:As a youngster, Leo Reise Sr. suffered a major setback to his pursuit of a career in professional hockey. He lost sight in one of his eyes. The loss did not come as a result of an injury but rather as the result of an optical nerve that simply died.
Nonetheless, Reise pressed on, undaunted in his determination to make it in hockey. He was an excellent skater and had a handy touch as a playmaker as well. He first gained fame with the senior-league Hamilton Tigers of the OHA. He manned their blueline for three seasons until the club hooked up with the NHL. Reise stayed on for parts of four seasons, tying Punch Broadbent of Ottawa for the league lead in assists in 1921-22.
He then headed west to earn more money with the Saskatoon Crescents of the Western Professional League. Three years later, the Hamilton Tigers moved to New York City to become the Americans. Reise rejoined his former club in the Big Apple for parts of four more campaigns before jumping to the cross-town rival Rangers for 14 games.
Afterwards, he joined the IAHL's London Tecumsehs and Pittsburgh Yellowjacktes to round out his career in 1932.