The Roy Of Ottawa
HOCKEY HALL OF FAME
- Oct 4, 2017
- 861
- 212
And Randy Gregg is fifth, which shows you how irrelevant this is.
If you want to convince that Moog is HOF goalie maybe you should try to build the case from outside of his Oilers years. He played more game as Bruins than Oilers (heck he had even significant career as Dallas Star)... He had much more bigger role in Bruins playoffs than in Oilers... Lemelin was pretty good goalie too... How did he fair against him?...
If you want to convince that Moog is HOF goalie maybe you should try to build the case from outside of his Oilers years. He played more game as Bruins than Oilers (heck he had even significant career as Dallas Star)... He had much more bigger role in Bruins playoffs than in Oilers... Lemelin was pretty good goalie too... How did he fair against him?...
Andy Moog (3 Stanley Cup Rings with Edmonton Oilers; 372 Wins; 28 Shutouts; The William M. Jennings Trophy 1990; NHL All-Star 1985, 1986, 1991, 1997)
Legends of Hockey -- NHL Player Search -- Player -- Andy Moog
Kevin Lowe (6 Stanley Cup Rings: 5 Edmonton Oilers; 1 New York Rangers; 1254 Games Played; The King Clancy Memorial Trophy 1990; NHL All-Star 1984, 1985, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1993)
Legends of Hockey -- NHL Player Search -- Player -- Kevin Lowe
Charlie Huddy (5 Stanley Cup Rings with Edmonton Oilers; 1017 Games Played; Holds NHL Record For All-Time Playoff Plus/Minus with +98)
Legends of Hockey -- NHL Player Search -- Player -- Charlie Huddy
Esa Tikkanen (4 Stanley Cup Rings: 3 Edmonton Oilers; 1 New York Rangers)
Legends of Hockey -- NHL Player Search -- Player -- Esa Tikkanen
Craig MacTavish (4 Stanley Cup Rings: 3 Edmonton Oilers; 1 New York Rangers; NHL All-Star 1996; 1093 Games Played)
Legends of Hockey -- NHL Player Search -- Player -- Craig MacTavish
And that's where it can stop with 1980s Edmonton Oilers players having their numbers retired and being inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. The rest of the players from the team don't have the stats to warrant retired numbers and induction. People tend to forget that it was Andy Moog and not Grant Fuhr who was in nets for the Edmonton Oilers first Stanley Cup win.
He won the Jennings trophy while with the Boston Bruins. 4-time All-Star; 2 with Edmonton, 2 with Boston.