ATD #10 - Official Roster Thread

papershoes

Registered User
Dec 28, 2007
1,825
131
Kenora, Ontario
41EH08NF31L._SL160_.jpg


Kenora Thistles
1907 Stanley Cup Champions

Home Rink: Thistle Rink (1920), Kenora, Ontario
GM's: papershoes
Coach: Punch Imlach
Assistant Coach: Bob Pulford
Captain: Toe Blake
Alternates: Elmer Lach, Red Kelly, Bob Pulford

#6 Toe Blake (C) - #16 Elmer Lach (A) - #10 Guy Lafleur
#9 Clark Gillies - #12 Marcel Dionne - #13 Vladimir Martinec
#20 Bob Pulford (A) - #33 Kris Draper - #18 Kirk Maltby
#91! Venjamin Alexandrov - #7! Frank Fredrickson - #19 Paul Henderson
extras: #91! Venjamin Alexandrov, #8 Dave Schultz

#4 Red Kelly (A) - #3 J.C. Tremblay
#2! Silas Griffis - #5! Mike Grant
#22! Harry Mummery - #23 Tomas Jonsson
extra: #11 Bob Turner

#30! Hap Holmes
#1 Lorne Chabot​

Power play units:
PP1: Toe Blake - Elmer Lach - Guy Lafleur - Red Kelly - J.C. Tremblay
PP2: Clark Gillies - Marcel Dionne - Vladimir Martinec - Tomas Jonsson - Si Griffis


Penalty killing units:
PK1: Bob Pulford - Kris Draper - Red Kelly - Harry Mummery
PK2: Toe Blake - Elmer Lach - J.C. Tremblay - Mike Grant

The Kenora Thistles
"...an early amateur men's ice hockey team based in Kenora, Ontario, Canada and formed in 1885 as a senior team by a group of 'Lake of the Woods' lumbermen. The club is notable for winning the Stanley Cup as an amateur team in 1907. The town is the smallest in population to have ever won the Stanley Cup"

The Coach:

Punch Imlach:

The Players:

#10 Guy Lafleur (RW):
"Lafleur is an artist on skates, creating scoring plays the way a painter puts a vivid scene on a canvas with a brush." (Legends of Hockey)
Regular Season: 1126 games, 560 goals, 793 assists, 1353 points
Playoffs: 128 games, 58 goals, 76 assists, 134 points

#4 Red Kelly (D/C):
"Red Kelly was a unique player - versatile and talented enough to be one of the National Hockey League's best-ever defensemen early in his career and a high-scoring center at the end." (Legends of Hockey)
Regular Season: 1316 games, 281 goals, 542 assists, 823 points
Playoffs: 164 games, 33 goals, 59 assists, 92 points

#16 Elmer Lach (C):
"Lach's wizardry and spirit were crucial to the team's good fortunes. Many in the league felt his touch with the puck and ability to flip it to teammates were unrivaled. He retired in 1952 as the NHL's all-time leading scorer." (Legends of Hockey)
Regular Season: 664 games, 215 goals, 408 assists, 623 points
Playoffs: 76 games, 19 goals, 45 assists, 64 points

#6 Hector "Toe" Blake (LW):
"Long before he became a coaching legend, left wing Hector "Toe" Blake was a talented scorer and NHL star. He totaled 235 career goals, including six 20-goal seasons and became known as "the Old Lamplighter" in honor of his skill for putting the puck in the net." (Legends of Hockey)
Regular Season: 577 games, 235 goals, 292 assists, 527 points
Playoffs: 58 games, 25 goals, 37 assists, 62 points

#3 J.C. Tremblay (D):
"Jean-Claude (J.C.) Tremblay is one of the most intelligent, two-way defenders of all time. Yet very few give him recognition as such." (Greatest Hockey Legends)
Regular Season: 794 games, 57 goals, 306 assists, 363 points
Playoffs: 108 games, 14 goals, 51 assists, 65 points
WHA Regular Season: 454 games, 66 goals, 358 assists, 424 points
WHA Playoffs: 34 games, 2 goals, 23 assists, 25 points

#12 Marcel Dionne (C):
"A naturally gifted goal scorer and playmaker, center Marcel Dionne was one of the most productive offensive performers in NHL history. His consistency at such a high level earned him respect and accolades throughout the league." (Legends of Hockey)
Regular Season: 1348 games, 731 goals, 1040 assists, 1771 points
Playoffs: 49 games, 21 goals, 24 assists, 45 points

#9 Clark Gillies (LW):
"Clark Gillies was the power forward of the 1970's and 80's. He did not only bang in goals from the slot, but he was great in the corners, a very good two-way player, could fight, worked hard, had fine leadership qualities, had a huge heart and was a winner. GM's today would kill to have a guy like Clark on their roster." (Greatest Hockey Legends)
Regular Season: 958 games, 319 goals, 378 assists, 697 points
Playoffs: 164 games, 47 goals, 47 assists, 94 points

#2! Silas Griffis (D):
"Silas Seth "Si" Griffis was one of the fastest skaters in the early days of the game despite his relatively large frame. His blazing speed enabled him to dominate as a rover in the seven-man game and as a defender in the modern six-man configuration. He contributed to the Kenora Thistles' Stanley Cup triumph in 1907 and later captained the Vancouver Millionaires to hockey's ultimate prize in 1915." (Legends of Hockey)
PCHA Regular Season: 110 games, 38 goals, 26 assists, 64 points
Stanley Cup: 14 games, 5 goals, 0 assists, 5 points

#20 Bob Pulford (C/LW):
"Pulford was promoted to the Leafs for the 1956-57 season and proved to be a hard- working, two-way player who excelled at checking the game's top scorers. 'Pulford is one of my private headaches,' said Gordie Howe, 'because he has to be classed as one of hockey's greatest forecheckers. There's a deep knowledge of the game in his forechecking, hook, poke check, strength of arms, quickness, the whole bundle of wax.'" (Legends of Hockey)
"Bob was considered one of the best fore-checkers in the NHL with a knack of scoring important goals. He thrived under pressure and was especially valuable during the playoffs when the checking got tougher." (Greatest Hockey Legends)
Regular Season: 1079 games, 281 goals, 643 points
Playoff: 89 games, 25 goals, 51 points

#13 Vladimir Martinec (RW):
"Vladimir Martinec was one of the smartest and most technically skilled European player ever. It is doubtful if there has ever been any player in Europe as eager to improvise as Martinec. He was extremely creative with the puck and drove his opponents crazy." (Greatest Hockey Legends)

Lorne Chabot (G):

Mike Grant (D):
"He took his skating prowess to the hockey rink and was to become known as one of the original rushing defencemen in the sport." (Legends of Hockey)

Harry "Hap" Holmes (G):

#33 Kris Draper (C/RW):
"Upon his arrival with the Wings, Draper quickly became recognized as one of the fastest skaters in the league and one of its premier penalty killers. While in Detroit, Draper teamed up with Kirk Maltby and xxxx xxxx to form the "Grind Line", one of the league's premier checking lines and was instrumental in leading the Wings to back-to-back Stanley Cup titles in 1997 and 1998...Aside from his World Junior appearances, Draper is a four-time member of Canada's World Championship Team (2000, 2001, 2003 and 2005), Men's Winter Olympic Team (2006) and winning team at the 2004 World Cup of Hockey." (Legends of Hockey)
Regular Season: 950 games, 141 goals, 314 points
Playoffs: 176 games, 22 goals, 43 points

Frank Fredrickson (C):
"A dynamic offensive center, Frank Fredrickson followed up a brilliant amateur career with an impressive tenure as a professional. Along the way, the Winnipeg native won an Olympic gold medal and a Stanley Cup and played his way into the Hockey Hall of Fame...The talented youngster debuted in senior hockey in 1913-14 with the Winnipeg Falcons and quickly carved out a reputation as one of the top amateur players in Canada...And this status earned them the honour of representing their country when ice hockey was admitted as a demonstration event at the 1920 Antwerp Summer Olympics. The Canadians won gold after manhandling Czechoslovakia and Sweden and turning back the United States 2-0. During the 12-1 rout of the Swedes, Fredrickson was virtually unstoppable, registering seven goals." (Legends of Hockey)
Regular Season: 161 games, 39 goals, 73 points
Playoffs: 10 games, 2 goals, 5 points

Harry Mummery (D):
"Big Harry Mummery was a large man in his era. In size, he compared to the xxxx boys--xxxx, xxxx and xxxx. What set "Mum" apart was that he could rush off the defensive line despite that large frame. A goaltender facing a fast charging 220 pound colossus could be excused if he flinched and allowed a goal." (Legends of Hockey)
"Hall and Mummery's crushing style of defense allowed the team's offense to shine....For the next three seasons, Hall and Mummery continued to be the most feared defensive pairing in the league, although as Bulldogs they never again won the Stanley Cup, losing the chalice to the Toronto Blueshirts the following season." (Kenora Thistles)
Regular Season: 106 games, 33 goals, 52 points
Playoffs: 2 games, 1 goals, 1 points

Kirk Maltby (LW/RW):
Paul Henderson (RW):
Venjamin Alexandrov (LW):
Dave "The Hammer" Schultz (LW):
Bob Turner:


Trophy Case:
Stanley Cup: - 68
Guy Lafleur (1973, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979)
Red Kelly (1950, 1952, 1954, 1955, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1967)
Elmer Lach (1944, 1946, 1953)
Toe Blake (1935, 1944, 1946)
J.C. Tremblay (1965, 1966, 1968, 1969, 1971)
Clark Gillies (1980, 1981, 1982, 1983)
Silas Griffis (1907, 1915)
Bob Pulford (1962, 1963, 1964, 1967)
Kris Draper (1997, 1998, 2002, 2008)
Kirk Maltby (1997, 1998, 2002, 2008)
Mike Grant (1895, 1897, 1898, 1899)*
Lorne Chabot (1928, 1932)
Hap Holmes (1914, 1916, 1918, 1925)
Frank Fredrickson (1925)
Harry Mummery (1913, 1918)
Tomas Jonsson (1982, 1983)
Dave Schultz (1974, 1975)
Bob Turner (1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960)
Punch Imlach (1962, 1963, 1964, 1967)

Conn Smythe Trophy: - 3
Guy Lafleur (1977)
Elmer Lach (1946*)
Toe Blake (1944*)

Hart Memorial Trophy: - 5
Guy Lafleur (1977, 1978)
Elmer Lach (1945)
Toe Blake (1939)
Bob Pulford (1964*)

Art Ross Trophy: - 7
Guy Lafleur (1976, 1977, 1978)
Elmer Lach (1945*, 1948)
Marcel Dionne (1980)
Toe Blake (1939*)

Lester B. Pearson: - 5
Guy Lafleur (1976, 1977, 1978)
Marcel Dionne (1979, 1980)

James Norris Trophy: - 3
Red Kelly (1951*, 1952*, 1954)

Vezina Trophy: - 1
Lorne Chabot (1935)

Selke Trophy: - 1
Kris Draper (2004)

Dennis A. Murphy Trophy: - 2
J.C. Tremblay (1973, 1975)

Lady Byng Trophy: - 7
Red Kelly (1951, 1953, 1954, 1961)
Marcel Dionne (1975, 1977)
Toe Blake (1946)

First Team All-Star: - 23
Guy Lafleur (1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980)
Red Kelly (1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1957)
Elmer Lach (1945, 1948, 1952)
Toe Blake (1939, 1940, 1945)
J.C. Tremblay (1971)
Marcel Dionne (1977, 1980)
Clark Gillies (1978, 1979)

*Retroactively awarded
 
Last edited:

VanIslander

A 19-year ATDer on HfBoards
Sep 4, 2004
35,337
6,504
South Korea
New Haven
Nighthawks

180px-Nighthawks_de_New_Haven_1973-74.gif


coach: Art Ross
captain: Jean Beliveau
alternate captains: Ray Bourque, Alf Smith


Aurel Joliat - Jean Beliveau (C) - Harry Hyland The All-Montreal Line
Alf Smith (A) - Frank McGee - Billy Gilmour The Silver Seven Line
Gaye Stewart - Vyacheslav Starshinov - Boris Mayorov The Aggression Line
Tommy Smith - Marty Walsh - P. J. Axelsson The Mosquito Line

extras: Marc Tardif, Andre Lacroix The WHA Duo

Raymond Bourque (A)- Harvey Pulford The Two Bears
Babe Siebert - Ching Johnson The Rangers MVPs
Gennady Tsygankov - Viktor Kuzkin The Red Army trio

extra: Alexander Gusev

Johnny Bower The Clutch Crease
Riley Hern The Consistent Champ



beliveau.jpg


bourque_all.jpg


3170a963ac362378ce156d923c130548.200.jpg


Pulford and Smith are sitting in the middle, Gilmour and McGee are standing behind them:
a091046.jpg
 
Last edited:

pitseleh

Registered User
Jul 30, 2005
19,164
2,613
Vancouver
Nanaimo Clippers

GM: pitseleh
Head Coach: Arkady Chernyshev
Captain: Ted Lindsay
Alternate Captains: Pierre Pilote, Red Dutton

Ted Lindsay - Adam Oates - Sergei Makarov
Luc Robitaille - Duke Keats - Cecil Dillon
Jiri Holik - Billy Burch - Ken Wharram
Tony Leswick - Michael Peca - Cliff Koroll
Scotty Davidson

Pierre Pilote - Borje Salming
Pat Stapleton - Ott Heller
Sergei Gonchar - Red Dutton
Jiri Bubla

Jiri Holecek
Normie Smith​
 
Last edited:

Murphy

Registered User
Apr 2, 2005
2,104
1
Edmonton
MontrealMaroons.GIF


General Manager: Murphy

Head Coach: Don Cherry
Assistant Coach: Roger Neilson

Captain: Mark Messier
Assistant: Earl Seibert
Assistant: Brian Sutter
Assistant: Bill Hay



#91 Sweeney Schriner - #5 Nels Stewart - #8 Punch Broadbent
#18 Craig Simpson - #11 Mark Messier - #9 Glenn Anderson
#12 Brian Sutter - #21 Brent Sutter - #16 Duane Sutter
#17 Wendel Clark - #6 Bill Hay - #19 Shane Doan
Stan Jonathan


#17 Earl Seibert - #7 Alexei Kasatonov
#10 Carol Vadnais - #4 Craig Hartsburg
#5 Barry Beck - #24 Mark Tinordi
Kevin Hatcher

#1 Eddie Giocamin
#30 Rogie Vachon

PP1:
Shriner - Stewart - Broadbent
Seibert - Kasatonov

PP2:
Simpson - Messier - Anderson
Vadnais - Beck

PK1:
Duane Sutter - Brent Sutter
Seibert - Kasatonov

PK2:
Messier - Brian Sutter
Hartsburg - Tinordi





Trophy Case:

Stanley Cup (34)
- Mark Messier, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1994
- Earl Seibert, 1932, 1938
- Nels Stewart, 1927
- Glenn Anderson, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1994
- Punch Broadbent, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1926
- Sweeny Schriner, 1942, 1945
- Brent Sutter, 1982, 1983
- Rogie Vachon, 1968, 1969
- Carol Vadnais, 1968, 1972
- Duane Sutter, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983
- Craig Simpson, 1988, 1990
- Bill Hay, 1961

Art Ross Trophy (4)
- Nels Stewart, 1926
- Punch Broadbent, 1922
- Sweeney Schriner, 1936, 1937

Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy

Calder Memorial Trophy (2)
- Sweeney Schriner, 1935
- Bill Hay, 1961

Conn Smythe Trophy (2)
- Mark Messier, 1984
- Nels Stewart, 1926*

Frank J. Selke Trophy

Hart Memorial Trophy (4)
- Mark Messier, 1990, 1992
- Nels Stewart, 1926, 1930

Jack Adams Award (1)
- Don Cherry, 1976

Lady Byng Memorial Trophy

Lester B Pearson Award (2)
- Mark Messier, 1990, 1992

Veznia Trophy (2)
- Eddie Giacomin, 1971
- Rogie Vachon, 1968

King Clancy Memorial Trophy

First All-Star Team (12)
- Mark Messier, 1982, 1983, 1990, 1992
- Earl Seibert, 1935, 1942, 1943, 1944
- Sweeney Schriner, 1936, 1941
- Eddie Giacomin, 1967, 1971

Second All-Star Team (11)
- Mark Messier, 1984
- Earl Seibert, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939
- Sweeney Schriner, 1937
- Eddie Giacomin, 1968, 1969, 1970
- Rogie Vachon, 1975, 1977

First USSR All-Star Team (8)
- Alexei Kastanov - 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988


Hockey Hall of Fame (8)
- Mark Messier, 2007
- Earl Seibert, 1963
- Nels Stewart, 1962
- Glenn Anderson, 2008
- Punch Broadbent, 1962
- Sweeney Schriner, 1962
- Eddie Giacomin, 1987
- Roger Neilson, 2002
 
Last edited:

EagleBelfour

Registered User
Jun 7, 2005
7,467
62
ehsl.proboards32.com
Detroit Falcons
LogoNhlDetroitFalcons.jpg

Coach: Dick Irvin Sr.

Valeri Kharlamov - Vladimir Petrov - Boris Mikhailov (C) *THE ARMY LINE*
Vic Hadfield (A) - Jean Ratelle - Rod Gilbert *THE GOAL-A-GAME LINE*
Joe Klukay - Ralph Backstrom - Blair Russel *THE FANTASTIC THREE*
Harry Westwick - Pit Lépine - Mike Foligno *THE ALL-IN LINE*
Dan Bain - Lynn Patrick

Guy Lapointe - Kenneth Reardon
Doug Mohns (A) - Ken Morrow
Jim Neilson - Reijo Ruotsalainen
Ivan Tregubov

Jacques Plante
Percy LeSueur


Powerplay:
Valeri Kharlamov - Vladimir Petrov - Boris Mikhailov
Guy Lapointe - Doug Mohns

Vic Hadfield - Jean Ratelle - Rod Gilbert
Kenneth Reardon - Reijo Ruotsalainen

Penalty Kill:
Ralph Backstrom - Joe Klukay
Kenneth Reardon - Ken Morrow

Vladimir Petrov - Boris Mikhailov
Guy Lapointe - Harry Westwick

-----------------------------------------------------
1st round; 21st overall - Jacques Plante
2nd round; 43rd overall - Valeri Kharlamov
3rd round; 81st overall - Guy Lapointe
4th round; 92nd overall - Boris Mikhailov
5th round; 125th overall - Kenneth Reardon
6th round; 144th overall - Jean Ratelle
7th round; 156th overall - Vladimir Petrov
7th round; 183rd overall - Rod Gilbert
9th round; 249th overall - Doug Mohns
10th round; 268th overall - Ralph Backstrom
10th round; 274th overall - Ken Morrow
12th round; 288th overall - Joe Klukay
13rd round; 338th overall - Vic Hadfield
14th round; 368th overall - Dick Irvin Sr., coach
14th round; 391st overall - Jim Neilson
16th round; 420th overall - Pit Lépine
17th round; 473rd overall - Mike Foligno
18th round; 482nd overall - Reijo Ruotsalainen
21st round; 547th overall - Blair Russel
22nd round; 579th overall - Harry Westwick
23rd round; 635th overall -
24th round; 650th overall -
23nd round; 654th overall -
24th round; 659th overall -

-----------------------------------------------------

#1 JACQUES PLANTE (1929-1986)

asdnv5.png

1971-72 Topps

6'0 feets, 175 pounds, Catch: Left

Stanley Cup Champion (1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960)
Stanley Cup Finalist (1969, 1970)
First All-Star Team Goaltender (1956, 1959, 1962)
Second All-Star Team Goaltender (1957, 1958, 1960, 1971)
Conn Smythe Trophy (1960*)
Hart Memorial Trophy (1962)
Vezina Trophy (1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1962, 1969)
Played in NHL All-Star Game (1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1962, 1969, 1970)
Hockey Hall of Fame (1978)



Calder Finalist:
1954-55 *3rd*

Hart Finalist:
1961-62 *1st*
1970-71 *5th*

#17 VALERI KHARLAMOV (1948-1981)

5'8 feets, 165 pounds, Shot: Left

Hockey Hall of Fame (2005)

Olympics Gold (1972, 1976)

MVP USSR League (1972)
USSR All Stars (1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1978)
Scoring Leader*G* (1971)
Scoring Leader*PTS* (1972)

WC Best Forward (1976)
IIHF All Stars (1972, 1973, 1975, 1976)
IIHF Hall of Fame (1998)



#5 GUY LAPOINTE (194:cool:

6'0 feets, 185 pounds, Shot: Left

Stanley Cup Champion (1971, 1973, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979)
First All-Star Team Defense (1973)
Second All-Star Team Defense (1975, 1976, 1977)
Hockey Hall of Fame (1993)



Norris Finalist:
1972-73 *2nd*
1974-75 *3rd*
1975-76 *4th*
1976-77 *4th*
1977-78 *5th*


#13 BORIS MIKHAILOV (1944-)

5'9 feets, 170 pounds, Shot: Left

Olympics Gold (1972, 1976)

MVP USSR League (1977, 1978)
USSR All Stars (1969, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1979)
Scoring Leader*G* (1975, 1976, 1978)

WC Best Forward (1973, 1979)
WC Scoring Leader *G* (1974, 1977, 1978)
IIHF All Stars (1973, 1979)
IIHF Hall of Fame (1999)


#17 KENNETH REARDON (1921-2008)

5'11 feets, 180 pounds

Stanley Cup Champion (1946)
Stanley Cup Finalist (1947)
First All-Star Team Defense (1947, 1950)
Second All-Star Team Defense (1946, 1948, 1949)
Norris Memorial Trophy (1947*, 1950*)
Hockey Hall of Fame (1966)



#19 JEAN RATELLE (1940-)

6'1 feets, 175 pounds

Stanley Cup Finalist (1972)
Second All-Star Team Centre (1972)
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy (1971)
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy (1972, 1976)
Lester B. Pearson Award (1972)
Hockey Hall of Fame (1985)


Hart Finalist:
1971-72 *4th*
1975-76 *6th*
1976-77 *8th*

Lady Bing Finalist:
1967-68 *4th*
1969-70 *5th*
1970-71 *3rd*
1971-72 *1st*
1972-73 *2nd*
1975-76 *1st*
1976-77 *2nd*
1977-78 *3rd*

#16 VLADIMIR PETROV (1947-)

6'0 feets, 198 pounds

Olympics Gold (1972, 1976)

USSR All Stars (1973, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1979)
Scoring Leader*G* (1970, 1973, 1979)
Scoring Leader*PTS* (1970, 1973, 1975, 1978, 1979)

IIHF All Stars (1973, 1975, 1977, 1979)
IIHF Hall of Fame (2006)


#7 ROD GILBERT (1941-)

5'9 feets, 175 pounds

Stanley Cup Finalist (1972)
First All-Star Team Right Wing (1972)
Second All-Star Team Right Wing (1968)
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy (1976)
Lester Patrick Trophy (1991)
Hockey Hall of Fame (1982)


Hart Finalist:
1966-67 *T-7th*
1971-72 *T-10th*

Lady Bing Finalist:
1966-67 *T-4th*
1967-68 *3rd*


#19 DOUG MOHNS (1933-)
mohnsgh9.jpg

1957-58 Topps

6'0 feets, 185 pounds

Stanley Cup Finalist (1957, 1958)
Played in NHL All-Star Game (1954, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1962, 1965, 1972)

Norris Finalist:
1956-57 *5th*

Hart Finalist:
1961-62 *9th*


#6 RALPH BACKSTROM (1937-)
fddggw1.jpg

1971-72 Topps

5'10 feets, 165 pounds

Stanley Cup Champion (1959, 1960, 1965, 1966, 1968, 1969)
Stanley Cup Finalist (1967, 1973)
Calder Memorial Trophy (1959)
Played in NHL All-Star Game (1958, 1959, 1960, 1962, 1965, 1967)


Calder Finalist:
1958-59 *1st*


#6 KEN MORROW (1956-)

6'4 feets, 205 pounds

Stanley Cup Champion (1980, 1981, 1982, 1983)
Stanley Cup Finalist (1984)
Lester Patrick Trophy (1996)



#22 JOE KLUKAY (1922-2006)

6'0 feets, 175 pounds

Stanley Cup Champion (1947, 1948, 1949, 1951)
Stanley Cup Finalist (1953)
Frank J. Selke Trophy (1948*, 1950*, 1951*, 1952*)
Played in NHL All-Star Game (1947, 1948, 1949)



#11 VIC HADFIELD (1940-)

6'0 feets, 174 pounds

Stanley Cup Finalist (1972)
NHL Second All-Star Team (1972)
Played in NHL All-Star Game (1965, 1972)



#15 JIM NEILSON (1940-)

6'2 feets, 205 pounds

Stanley Cup Finalist (1972)
NHL Second All-Star Team (1968)
Played in NHL All-Star Game (1967, 1971)


Calder Trophy:
1962-63 *5th*

Norris Trophy:
1967-68 *4th*
1969-70 *5th*
 
Last edited:

pappyline

Registered User
Jul 3, 2005
4,587
182
Mass/formerly Ont
I know why people do this. Thus thread gets absolutely out if control. Can take forever to load. Can we not have a thread were peple just show their teams without all the pictures & biographies that nobody looks at.
 

Leaf Lander

HFBoards Sponsor
Sponsor
Dec 31, 2002
31,941
538
BWO Headquarters
tmlfanszone.blogspot.com
:leafs
Coach:Ron Wilson
Ast Coach: Pat Quinn
Captain:Bobby Hull
Ast:Mike Modano Ast:Bob Nevin
Ast:Barclay Plager Ast:Mats Sundin


#9 Bobby Hull -#13 Mats Sundin -#89 Alexander Mogilny
#7 Gary Roberts-#14 Dave Keon- #17 Jari Kurri
#18 Bob Davidson-#9 Mike Modano-#11 Bob Nevin
#12 Brenden Morrow:-#11 Murray Oliver-#12 Bill Ezinicki
#71 Evgeni Malkin LW/C

#2 Babe Pratt-#26 Allan Stanley
# 8 Barclay Plager-#7 Stefan Perrson
#72 Mathieu Schneider-#10 Ted Harris
#15 Tomas Kaberle

#1 Turk Broda,G
#31 Curtis Joseph,G


PP Unit 1:
Hull-Modano-Kurri
Pratt-Stanley

PP Unit 2:
Roberts-Sundin-Mogilny
Schneider-Kaberle

PK Unit 1:
Morrow-Keon-Nevin
Pratt-Stanley

PK Unit 2:
Davidson-Oliver-Ezinicki
Plager-Perrson


Round 1- 6th Overall-Bobby Hull,LW
Round 2 -51st Overall-Turk Broda,G
Round 3 -62nd Overall-Jari Kurri, RW
Round 4 -107th Overall-Dave Keon,C
Round 5 -118th Overall-Babe Pratt,D
Round 6 -163rd Overall-Mats Sundin,C
Round 7 -174th Overall-Allan Stanley,D
Round 8 -219th Overall-Gary Roberts, LW
Round 9 -230th Overall-Mike Modano,C
Round 10 -275th Overall-Barclay Plager, D
Round 11 -286th Overall-Stefan Persson, D
Round 12 -331st Overall -Bob Nevin, RW
Round 13 -342nd Overall-Alex Mogilny, RW
Round 14 - 387th Overall-Curtis Joseph,G
Round 15 - 398th Overal- Brenden Morrow,LW
Round 16 - 443rd Overall-Mathieu Schneider,D
Round 17 - 454th Overall-Ted Harris,D
Round 18 - 499th Overall-Murray Oliver,C
Round 19 - 510th Overall-Bob Davidson,LW
Round 20 - 555th Overall-Tomas Kaberle,D
Round 21 - 566th Overall-Bill Ezinicki,RW
Round 22 - 610th Overall-Ron Wilson,Coach
Round 23 - 623rd Overall-Pat Quinn,Ast.Coach
Round 24 - 667th Overall-Evgeni Malkin LW/C

#1 Turk Broda, G
He was the best money goalies of his time. Coach Hap Day had to constantly ride him to keep his reflexes sharp and his weight down, making him face shooters without a stick for 15 minutes every practice, and trailing him while skating laps, shouting for him to “join the race.” But there wasn’t a more clutch goaltender in the history of hockey. In 12 full years, WWII cost him 2 full years and the most of a third, he won 5 Stanley Cups, and got Toronto to the Finals 8 times. His solid 2.53 goals against average became a stellar 1.98 in the playoffs. Jack Adams said, “Turk Broda didn’t have a nerve in his whole body. He could tend goal in a tornado and never blink an eye.” BM67. He retired after playing only one game in the 1951-52 season. Broda was accorded a special night at the Gardens by Conn Smythe, one of the rarest honors bestowed upon a Leaf. That night came on December 22, 1951, and players and executives from Toronto, the opposing Bruins and every other NHL team gathered to pay respects to one of the greatest goalies of all time.
-Era mid 30's early 50's
-14 NHL Seasons
-NHL All-Star First Team, 41,48.
-NHL All-Star Second Team, 1941-42.
-All-Star Game, 47,48,49,50
-Vezina Trophy ('48, '41)
Regular Season (302-224, 2.53)
-Playoffs (50-39, 1.98)
-Won five Stanley Cups as a starting goalie (1942, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1951)
- Won the Conn Smythe (49') and was a 3-time all-star
- Ranks 3rd all-time in adjusted playoff wins
- GAA drops 25% in the playoffs (biggest improvement all-time); 4th largest improvement in win percentage
-His uniform #1 Hangs from the Rafters at the ACC
-Hockey Hall of Fame, 1967
-Ranked 9th-100 All Time Leafs Book
-Role:Franchise Puckstopper/Game Breaker/ Money Goalie

#18 Bob Davidson,LW
Former Captain of the Maple Leafs Bob Davidson is a nice pickup,he’s a steady, reliable defensive forward with an offensive upside who could skate as well as any speedster. Not many of those available for the checking line.Bob never shied away from physical play, amassing an impressive 388 career PIM's. He lead by example, but was as strong a presence in the dressing room as he was on the ice. Known as one of the top defensive forwards in the NHL, that moniker was put to the test against the best of the NHL. Every time the leafs played Les Habitants his assignment was to shadow a player whom most considered to be the fastest player in the league. This player was Rocket Richard.
RS:491 94 160 254 398
PO: 79 5 17 22 76
12 NHL Seasons
Era:Early 30's -Mid 40's
2 Stanley Cups
Captain- 1943-45
20 Point Seasons -6
30 Point Seasons -3
40 Point Seasons -1
15+ Goal Seasons- 3
Ranked 38th -100 All Time Leafs Book
Role:Defensive Forward/ Leader/Speedster

#12 Bill Ezinicki
Bill Ezinicki was loved by all leaf hockey fans and he was a very well liked team player on and off the ice. Bill played the game with much enthusiasm and toughness. Once in the NHL he soon developed a league wide reputation as one of the NHL's best bodycheckers becoming a master who could merciless unload devastating rollicking blows. "Wild Bill" was one of the first players to take up weight lifting and this helped him attain a chiseled body that would allow him the strength and conditioning to withstand the style of play to be one of the most punishing defensive players in the game during his time in the NHL.He was also one of the quickest skaters on the leafs Stanley cup dynasty teams of the 1940's and because of his firey competive nature and his finesse skating agility he would draw the opportunity to shut down Rocket Maurice Richard in the Stanley Cup Final Series of 46-47. The leafs took that series in 6 games and shutting the "Rocket" down just may had been "Wild Bill's greatest contribution to the leafs
RS:368 79 105 184 713
PO: 40 5 8 13 87
-9 NHL Seasons
-WWII Veteran
-A 3 time Stanley Cup winner
-Recorded 135 points in 171 games as a leaf
-Lead the NHL in penalty minutes 2 times.
-Played in NHL All-Star Game (1947, 1948)
-Ranked 46th -100 All Time Leafs Book
Role:Tone Setter/Defensive Forward/Speedster/ Grinder

#10 Ted Harris D
Harris was an imposing defenseman at 6'2" and 183lbs, and he liked to use his size. He accumulated over 100 PIMs in 5 of his 8 minor league seasons. His feistiness resembled Shore's, but Eddie showed Harris how to become a stalwart defensive blue liner through perfect positioning.

He won 5 Cups during a 12 yr nhl career winning cups in Montreal and Philadelphia.In Montreal where through his physical play and defensive commitment he was part of 4 Stanley Cup Championships.

Harris took the center stage spotlight, almost always in terms of a fight. He quickly established a reputation as one of the top rumblers in the league

Harris' excellent play was not overlooked either. He was named an NHL 2nd Team All Star in 1969.
RS:788 30 168 198 1000
PO:100 1 22 23 230
Era mid 60's -mid 70's
Seasons -12
Stanley Cups -5
20 Point Seasons-4
30 Point Seasons -1
Eddie Shore Award-Outstanding D-man(1964)
NHL 2nd All-Star Team (1969)
Played in NHL All-Star Game (65,67,69,71,72)
Ranked 87th-THN 100 Habs Heroes
Role:Spark Plug/Enforcer/Grinder

#9 Bobby Hull LW
Few of the game's superstars could match the physical talents of Bobby Hull. The Golden Jet combined speed, a feared slapshot and a powerful physique to rise to the elite of the NHL in the 1960s. Hull was hockey's faster skater (28.3 mph with puck, 29.7 without it) and had the hardest shot (once reportedly recorded at 118.3 mph, some 35 mph above the league average). He was hockey's ultimate hockey player, blending together the talents of his most famed predecessors - the speed of Howie Morenz, the goal scoring prowress of Maurice Richard, the strength and control of Gordie Howe - plus the looks and charisma of a movie star. Hull did more than any other player to popularize the game of hockey in the United States prior to Wayne Gretzky.
RS 1063 610 560 1170 640
PO 119 62 67 129 102
Seasons-17
Era mid 70's early 80's
30 Goal+ Seasons-13
40 Goal+ Seasons-8
50 Goal+ Seasons-5
-Top 10 Points-63-64(2nd)64-65(4th)66-67(2nd)
67-68(4th)68-69(2nd)-70-71(5th)71-72(7th)
-Most Points -59-60,61-62 Tie 65-66
-Most Goals 59-60 Tie-61-62 ,63-64 65-66,66-67 67-68,68-69
-Top 10 Goals-64-65(2nd)69-70(4th)70-71(3rd)
71-72 (3rd)
Art Ross Trophy (60,62,66)
1st All-Star Team LW (60,62,64,65,66,67,68,69, 70,72)
Hart Memorial Trophy (1965, 1966)
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy (1965)
Lester Patrick Trophy (1969)
2nd All-Star Team Left Wing (1963, 1971)
Stanley Cups:1
HOF 1983
-Became 3rd hockey player to appear on the cover of Time magazine[1]
-WHA 1st All-Star Team (73,74, &75)
-WHA 2nd All-Star Team76 & 78)
-WHA Most Valuable Player (73 & 75)
-Avco Cup (WHA) Championships (76,78, &79)
-Retired -2nd leading goal scorer in NHL history
-Retired -ninth leading point scorer in NHL (currently 12th and 43rd respectively).
-2nd in WHA history in goals
-6th in assists WHA history
-3rd in points WHA history
-Ranked #8-The Hockey News Top 100 Greatest Hockey Players
-The highest-ranking left winger in THN Top 100
-He and Gordie Howe became the last active players that had played in the 1950s.
-#9 has been retired by Blackhawks
-#9 sweater has been retired by Jets/Coyotes
Role:Sniper/Generational Talent/Game Breaker/ Speed Demon/Leader

#31 Curtis Joseph,G
"One of hockey's nicest people was a weird goalie to watch. Joseph guessed a lot, stayed deep in his net and handled the puck like it was a live grenade. Furthermore, he would have to turn his stick around to handle the puck and developed an "Alley Oop" of a breakout pass. Curtis was a workhorse with boundless durability.He fluctuated between stand-up and butterfly.Cujo had lightning-quick reflexes using his hands and legs equally well to stop the puck. His anticipation was peerless.He was adept at getting down low and following the puck throw screens and on deflections.Makes the key save in tight games, had good puck handling ability and covered the angles well.When he gets into the zone his is virtually unbeatable because of his competitiveness fire that never burns out or gives up he just never believed he's beaten.
Reg Season Games 913 Wins 446 Losses 341 Ties 90 OTL 5 Shutouts 51 SVPCT 907
Playoffs Games 132 Wins 63 Losses 66 Shutouts 16 SVPCT 0.916
19 NHL Seasons
Canada's Gold Medal (2002)
King Clancy Memorial Trophy (2000)
Played in NHL All-Star Game (1994, 2000)
50 Games Played -12
60 Games Played -10
70 Games Played -3
30 Wins+ -7
Best Season :99-00 Toronto Maple Leafs 63 36 20 7 2.49 .915 4
Ranked 41 --100 All Time Leafs Book
Role:Back Up Goalie/Leader

#15 Tomas Kaberle,D
Tomas Kaberle was drafted 204th overall in 1996 NHL Entry Draft by the Toronto Maple Leafs. In his first season Kabs wasn't even suppose to make the leafs at all but when he suited up for his first game in the NHL he played an amazing 29 minutes for the blue and white. Proving he was a thoroughbred horse that the leafs could steadily ride for the next decade to follow. He likes to keep the play in the leafs back end crisp and precise. This simplifies the game in the leafs zone before he decides to wheel up the ice or simply pass the puck to his teammates.

Tomas has become an all round star on the blue line in the Mecca of hockey. A fluid elegant swift skater, he can wheel with the puck, is an excellent accurate passer who loves to join the attack.

Kabs has superior hockey sense and this allows him to play with a healthy self-confidence. He collects plenty of points because he possesses tremendous hockey smarts and has the ability to find his teammates on the ice.Tomas Kaberle provides constant support for his team while becoming one of the elite defencemen in the entire league.

He is now 3rd all time highest scoring defender for the blue and white.Trailing only Borje Salming 768 PTS and Tim Horton 458 PTS while Tomas Kaberle has 415 PTS

Since the lockout only Lidstrom has out gunned Kaberle: Lidstrom 223, Kaberle 190, Gonchar 190, Rafalski 173, Visnovsky 173, Pronger 172, Phaneuf 169 ,Niedermayer 167 , Zubov 160, Campbell 163, Schneider 154, McCabe 151 and 141 Chara.
Kabs is a stalwart on defence that can long 25 minutes+ a game.Very well respected across the nhl for his superb all round game.Great puck possession because he plays with a small stick.The only draw back is he can't pokecheck very well and he isn't overly physcial. Well known for his ability to execute the perfect outlet pass. At one time he was considered as just a set up man for McCabe and now a days for Van Ryn.Has great hockey sense and his team benefits from his excellent positional play. His head is always up and he uses his tremendous vision on the ice to make the perfect play. Kaberle always displays the ability to do the proper thing and the right play at the right time.Definitely one of the best puck movers in the game.-Dave Ried-reworded
RS:697 71 344 415 +51
PO:77 6 22 28 22
10 NHL Seasons
Era Late 1990's -present
Played in NHL All-Star Game (2002, 07,08)
Top 10 Assists Tomas Kaberle 05-06 Toronto 58
Best Season :2005-06 Toronto Maple Leafs 82 9 58 67 46
-3rd highest scoring Defenceman in leafs history
-Ranked 54th -100 All Time Leafs Book
Role:Offensive Defenceman/Speed Demon

#14 Dave Keon, C
Dave Keon, known as one of the greatest two-way centres in the history of the game, was an amazing athlete who spent 22 seasons in professional hockey. He appeared in an impressive total of 1,725 regular season and playoff games in both the WHA and the NHL, and in all that time he picked up only 151 penalty minutes!

Keon was a tough, strong though slight, and mastered the art of angling opponents out of harm's way. While no one questioned Keon's heart or toughness, he always preferred to play within the rules. He won the Lady Byng as the NHL's most gentlemanly player in both 1962 and 1963. In fact he averaged only 6 minutes in penalties in each of his NHL seasons

When the Leafs captured their 4th Cup of the decade in 1967. Keon's relentless checking and premier faceoff abilities were first and foremost, and he was rewarded with the Conn Smythe Trophy as the league's most valuable playoff performer.

"Dave Keon could be a dazzling offensive player, utilizing bursts of speed and deft moves around the net. He also had what is widely considered to be one of the best backhands in the game, a deceptive, often powerful shot that flummoxed opposing goaltenders. He used his agility to avoid opponents' hits and remained injury-free for much of his career. He also used his speed and maneuverability as a pesky penalty killer, covering a large portion of the ice and turning shorthanded situations into scoring chances for his own team." (Legends of Hockey)
Regular Season: 1296 games, 396 goals, 986 points
Playoffs: 92 games, 32 goals, 68 points
-Calder Memorial Trophy (1961)
-Conn Smythe Trophy (1967)
-Lady Byng Memorial Trophy (1962, 1963)
-Second All-Star Team Centre (1962, 1971)
-Stanley Cups 4
-Ranked 1st -100 All Time Leafs Book
-Role:Two way player/Leader/Game Breaker

#17 Jari Kurri, RW
Playing the majority of his career both with Wayne Gretzky and in Gretzky's shadow as his so called, "Right-hand Man," Jari Pekka Kurri was considered by many to be perhaps the best defensive forward in the NHL. His two-way abilities were the perfect complement for his hard, accurate shooting and scoring proficiency.Jari Kurri finished his career as the highest scoring European-born player in NHL history with totals of 601 goals, 797 assists, and 1,398 points. He also finished with 106 career PLAYOFF goals and 233 PLAYOFF points, third all-time behind only Wayne Gretzky and Mark Messier. While he wasn't the flashiest player, Kurri was consistent and this ability alone enabled him to become an icon for thousands of fans and young players, both in Finland and throughout North America.
RS:1251 601 797 1398 545
PO:200 106 127 233 123
Seasons:17
Era:Early 80's late 90's
70 Goal+ Seasons-1
60 Goal+ Seasons-2
50 Goal+ Seasons-4
40 Goal+ Seasons-7
30 Goal+ Seasons-10
100 Point+Seasons-6
90 Point+ Seasons-9
80 Point+ Seasons-10
Most Goals Scores -85-86
Top 10 Goals scored 84-85(2nd)83-84(5th)86-87 (3rd)
Top 10 Points -81-82 (10th)82-83 (9th)83-84(7th)
84-85 (2ND)85-86 (4th)-86-87 (2nd)-88-89 (8th)
First All-Star Team Right Wing (1985, 1987)
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy (1985)
Second Team All-Star Right Wing (1984, 1986, 1989)
Stanley Cups: 4
Role: Super Sniper//Offensive Wizard/Game Breaker

#71 Evgeni Malkin LW/C
He is a gutsy multi faceted power pivot who can propel his body and the game to startling and awe inspiring heights.He is so fast that he bursts like a jet engine as he gains his skating stride. He is an elusive slick stick handler and he executes effortlessly in any gear. He is a penalty killer and can backcheck with ruthlessness utilizing his size and quickness like an advancing army.He is talented beyond his years and fully battle tested in the playoffs as he is lead the pens charge for the 08 cup. He is a Hart Trophy nominee and was a Conn Smythe Trophy candidate when the playoffs ended.

To begin his career,Malkin set a modern-day record as the first player to score at least one goal in each of his first six NHL games. No player had achieved this feat since the league's inaugural season in 1917-18, when Joe Malone scored at least one goal in 14 consecutive games to start his NHL career.-wikipedia

During 2007-08 season Pittsburgh star player Sidney Crosby went down with an injury and during this time Malkin picked up his game and the team and they went on to get 102 points to finish 2nd in the conference.During this career shaping season evgeni has went on to score 106 individual points. He has continued his torrid scoring pace scoring more then a point a game in the playoffs while propelling his team to the Stanley Cup Finals.

So far in the 08-09 campaign Malkin is the leading scorer with 30 points and he is on pace for a 145 point season
RS:177 87 134 221 +23 170
PO: 25 10 16 26 +2 32
3 NHL Seasons
Era:Mid 2000-Present
Generational Player
2007-08 NHL - First All-Star Team
2007-08 Played in NHL All-Star
2006-07 NHL - Calder Memorial Trophy (Rookie of the Year)
2006-07 NHL - All-Rookie Team
2006-07 Played in the NHL YoungStars Game
80 Point Seasons -2
100 Point Seasons -1
30 Goal + Seasons 2
40 Goal + Seasons 1
Top 4 Goals Evgeni Malkin 07-08 Pittsburgh 47
Top 6 Assists Evgeni Malkin 08-08 Pittsburgh 59
Top 2 Points Evgeni Malkin 07-08 Pittsburgh 106
Current NHL Scoring leader 08-09
Best Season :2007-08 Penguins 82 47 59 106 78
Role:Game Breaker/ Generational Talent/Speed Demon/Offensive Wizard

#9 Mike Modano C
A dynamic offensive talent with great size at 6'3" 210 speed, magical hands that gave him elite puck stills that allowed him to execute while in full flight. Mike was one of the most complete players in the nhl during his prime Mike Modano was a stud player who when he is on his game he is flying down the right wing or taking on a defender one on one.His unselfishness with the puck made him a dangerous player.Mike has been nominated for the Selke trophy a couple of times showing how much his defensive game is appreciated.
RS:1329 532 761 1293 +140 854
PO:174 58 87 145 -1 128
-Seasons:20
-Era:Late 80's-Present
-Top 10 Goals -2(8th,8th)
-Top 10 Points-2 (18th,10th tie)
-East First All-Star Team (WHL) - 1989
-NHL All-Rookie Team - 1990
-NHL Second All-Star Team - 2000
-NHL All-Star Games - 1993,98,99,2000,03 (as the Western Conference team captain), 2004,07 (as the Special Ambassador)
-Olympic Silver Medal 2001-02
-Stanley Cup champion -1999
Stud forwardGame/Speed Demon/Leader

#89 Alexander Mogilny
An inspired artist whose game is all spontaneity improvisation and instinct that made him one of the greatest offensive impact players of his generation. Alex was the owner of great hockey sense that allowed him to know where to be on the ice at all times. He knew when to hang or not to hang for a break away.He had tremendous lightning quick speed and loved to use his shot.His wrist shot and slap shot were above average and he was a deft playmaker. He had lethal skills that allowed him to net 76 goals in one season Alex the Great played a determined disciplined offensive game and was constantly thinking ahead of the game play. As his career progressed he became aware defensively, grew to become a selfless player and was not only known for his speed and shooting but also his vision, passing and skilled stick handling ability.
RS:990 473 559 1032 432
PO:124 39 47 86 58
Seasons:16
Era:Late 80's -2005
-Scored 70+ Goals-1
-Scored 50+ Goals -2
-Scored 40+ Goals -3
-Scored 30+ Goals -8
-Tallied 100 Points+-2
-Tallied 80 Points+- 4
-Tallied 70 Points+-7
-Lead the NHL in Goals-1
-Top 10 Goals:3(1st-ties, 3rd.6th)
-Top 10 Scoring -2 -(7th,9th)
-Best Season-92-93-127 points
World Junior Championship (Best Forward) - 1988
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy - 2003
World Cup of Hockey Teams - 1996, 2004
NHL Second All-Star Team - 1993, 1996
Stanley Cup - 2000
Olympic Gold Medal - 1988
NHL All-Star Game(s) -1992,93,94,96,2001
Member of Triple Gold Club
leafs leafs in scoring:1 time
Ranked 79th -100 All Time Leafs Book
Role:Game Breaker/Offensive Wizard/Sniper

#12 Brenden Morrow,LW
Team leader,very strong and stockily built, very rough and tough, possesses a willingness to play along the boards, a tank on the ice, nearly impossible to knock the off his skates. Excellent two-way player with an ability to score goals while being able to create chance for his team mates.Swift skating power forward who constantly creates space through his relentless determination, throws brutally punishing hits, brave foot soldier in front of the goalie crease, wins races for the puck can turn defenders around and take control of the puck into offensive avenues.
RS:584 172 214 386 916
PO:78 17 25 42 100
NHL Seasons 9
Era: Late 90's - present
20 Goal Seasons -5
30 Goal Seasons 1
30 Point Seasons -8
40 Point Seasons-5
60 Point Seasons -2
70 Point Seasons-1
Canada's World Junior silver medal team in 1999
World Championship team (2001,02,04 and 05).
Played in the NHL YoungStars Game2001-2002:
Role:Two Way Forward/Leader/SparkPlug/ Grinder

#11 Bob Nevin,RW
Nevin's a versatile, all-around forward who killed penalties and played on the power play. He was part of two successful Stanley Cup drives in Toronto.He was a fine playmaker and goals scorer playing right wing on a line with Frank Mahovlich and Red Kelly, Nevin's hard work in the corners helped "the Big M" set a Leafs record with 48 goals that season. He himself scored 21 times. Flamboyance was hardly Nevin’s long suit, but he made his mark on Broadway, playing eight seasons and 505 games. He captained the team from 1965 to 1971 and gained a solid reputation as one of the National Hockey League’s best defensive forwards. Nevin developed into a tireless skater and one of the top defensive wingers in the league. His nose for the net made him a valuable and consistent two-way forward.
.
RS 1128 307 419 726
PO 211 84 16 18 34
NHL Seasons 18
Era -late 50's mid 70's
Stanley Cups 2
Played in NHL All-Star Game (62,63,67,69)
50 + Seasons 7
60 + Seasons 2
70 + Seasons 1
20 Goal Seasons -8
30 Goal Seasons -2
Top 7 Goals Bob Nevin 65-66 NY Rangers 29
Top 8 Points Bob Nevin 65-66 NY Rangers 62
Best Season :1974-75 LA Kings- 80 31 41 72 19 +36
Role:Leader/Defensive Forward/SparkPlug/Tone Setter/Grinder
Ranked 56th -100 All Time Leafs Book

#11Murray Oliver,C
Oliver was a slick playmaking centre who could kill penalties and create chances on the power play. He was blessed with excellent hockey sense and scored over 700 career points on four different teams. The tricky forward was considered one of the best in the league at pulling off the fake pass.A smart, slick, skilled centre with excellent hockey sense. Very good two-way centre and a reliable penalty killer.
RS 1127 274 454 728 320
PO 35 9 16 25 10
NHL Seasons 17
Era:Late 50's mid 70's
Played in NHL All-Star Game (63,64,65,67,68)
Seasons 30 + Points 16
Seasons 40+ Points -9
Seasons 50+ Points-5
Seasons 60+ Points-3
20 Goal Seasons -5
Top 9 Goals 63-63 -Murray Oliver Boston 24
Top 9 Points 63-64 -Murray Oliver Boston 68
Top 9 Points 62-63 -Murray Oliver Boston 62
Top 10 Points 65-66 -Murray Oliver Boston 60
Best Season :63-64 Boston Bruins 70 24 44 68
Role:Two Way Forward

#7 D Stefan Persson:
A brilliant defenseman during the 1980s, Persson had indeed been given much.Persson was with the NHL's New York Islanders for four Stanley Cup wins. Few Canadians or Americans can boast of this kind of success.But Persson's record is also remarkable because those wins were in four successive years: 1980, 1981, 1982 and 1983. He also set another record with the Islanders, playing more games than any other Swedish player.During nine seasons with the Islanders, including playoffs, Persson played in 724 games, scored 59 goals and made 367 scoring passes. While with Brynas, he received his first national championship silver medal and two national championship gold medals, in 1976 and 1977.
RS:622 52 317 369 574
PO:102 7 50 57 69
Seasons-9
Era-Mid 70's -mid 80's
*Stanley Cup Champion (80,81,82 and 1983)
*Inaugural Milt Dunnell Cup Champion (All-Time Draft #6)
*A smooth, puck-moving, two-way defenceman, he topped 55 points three times and was a plus player in every NHL season except for one. Also reached 15 points twice in the playoffs.
Role:2 Way Defender

#8 Barclay Plager, D
Barclay was know as "Barc The Spark" because of the competitive fire that burned within. He played with an unbending commitment to win at all costs.Barclay is the embodiment of what a hockey player should be.Till the day Barclay retired, he threw body checks, blocked shots and cleared out the front of the net. And he could make the great first pass. he never changed.he was he was the Blues leading shot blocker, body crusher, and blueline scorer a stalwart, physical defensemen who starred for the St. Louis Blues from 1967 to '77. He participated at four all-star games and served as team captain from 1970-72. Plager ranked first on the Blues all-time charts in games played, assists and penalties when he announced his retirement. His jersey number 8 was ultimately retired by St. Louis
.
RS:614 44 187 231 1115
PO:68 3 20 23 182
Seasons:10
Era: mid 60's -mid 70's
-Was the Blues' career leader in games played and penalty minutes at the time of his retirement.
- Played in NHL All-Star Game in 70,71,73 and 1974.
-Led the NHL in penalty minutes in 1968 with 153 playing only 49 games.
-His #8 jersey has been retired by St. Louis.
-Captain of the Blues
-Stanley Cup Finalist 3 times
-Role:Enforcer/Defensive Stalwart/Grinder

#2 Babe Pratt,D
"Walter "Babe" Pratt was a funny and outgoing man off the ice, keen on jokes and always good for a laugh, but he was considerably tougher with his hockey equipment on. Over a long career in leagues across North America, he proved consistently that the best defense is often a good offense. He was a defenseman who kept the puck deep in the other team's zone, sometimes deep in their net, and goalies on his squads could be sure their goals-against averages would drop when he was at his best. His leadership and ability are backed up by his remarkable winning record, from the National Hockey League to junior, as his teams won 15 championships over his 26 years in the game." - Hall of Fame Bio

He was with the Rangers for seven seasons and was on the last Ranger team to win a Stanley Cup, in 1940. He scored the winning goal for the Maple Leafs in the seventh game of the 1945 Cup final against the Detroit Red Wings.-NY Times

"Pratt was a defenseman who could rush the puck and score goals in the manner of latter-day blueliners such as Bobby Orr and Denis Potvin. He had a flair for the dramatic and the ability to satisfactorily conclude a project he had begun." - The All-New Hockey's 100

Quote:
Pratt would hop freight trains in Winnipeg to play for the famous Kenora (Ont.) Thistles. He nailed down a defense job on the New York Rangers' 1940 Stanley Cup winner and, teamed with defenseman Ott Heller, the two were on the ice for only 17 goals against over a 48-game schedule.

A Hart Trophy winner with the Toronto Maple Leafs in 1944, Pratt set a new standard for defensemen with 57 points in 50 games, a record that stood for 16 years.
- The Top 100 NHL Players Of All Time

"In 1943-44, he led all defensemen with 57 points in 50 games - the best total ever by a defender and a mark that would stay in the books for 21 seasons. When Pierre Pilote broke the record with 59 points, he had played in 20 more games than Pratt." - Hall of Fame Bio

"Walter (Babe) Pratt, a fellow that almost defies discription, a laughing man of six-feet-four who was a wonderful puck-carrier and excellent passer. He didn't hit hard but he had an unusual knack of sticking out his rear end, sort of sideways, and tipping the attacker off his feet." - When The Rangers Were Young, Frank Boucher
RS:517 83 209 292 473
PO:63 12 17 29 100
-Seasons: 12
-Era Mid 30's late 40's
-Top 10 Assists-43-44 (9th)
-Stanley Cup Championships (1940 & 1945)
-NHL 1st All-Star Team Defence (1944)
-Hart Memorial Trophy Winner (1944)
-NHL 2nd All-Star Team Defence (1945)
-Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1966
-In 1998, he was ranked number 96 on The Hockey News' list of the 100 Greatest Hockey Players
Ranked 59th -100 All Time Leafs Book
Role:Franchise Offensive Defenceman/Speedster

Pat Quinn,Ast.Coach
As head coach of the Flyers he lead them too two successful seasons in first and second place in the Campbell Conference. The Flyers recorded an NHL record 35 game winning streak under Quinn, who went on to sign a five-year contract with the team in 1981. But to the amazement of most Flyers fans, he was fired in just the second year of the deal. Quinn responded by enrolling in law school, continuing to draw his Flyers paycheck and keeping abreast of NHL activity by watching games on TV.

Quinns style of coaching emphasising offense, speed, puck-movement, and puck possession.

In 79-80 Pat coached the Flyers to the longest winning streak in professional sports 25 Wins - 10 Ties - 0 Losses.

After being let go from the Flyers, Quinn wasn't finished with controversy in the coaching department. In 1987, back in the coaching game with the Los Angeles Kings, Quinn was suspended from the NHL for several months because he had accepted a $100,000 signing bonus to become president and general manager of the Vancouver Canucks while still under contract with L.A. The Canucks were also fined by league president John Ziegler for paying Quinn the bonus, as were the Kings for not reporting the deal promptly.

Nevertheless, Quinn coached 11 seasons in Vancouver, leading the team to a narrow loss to the New York Rangers in a seven-game Stanley Cup finals in 1994 before coming back to the Maple Leafs for the 1998-99 season. He quickly made his presence felt, telling fans and reporters he had definite plans for his new team, one that had been a little flat in the goal-scoring department in past years.

Vancouver was playing that "free-flowing" hockey out West and everyone marvelled at how it contrasted with the trap-happy hockey being played in the East? As Marc Crawford once said, "That's just Pat Quinn hockey".

Quinn certainly became a big hit in his early days with the team he once played with, leading them to their first playoff appearance since 1996 and their third trip to the conference finals in the 1990s. Quinn also led the team to a club-record 45 wins. He finished the season as runner-up for the Jack Adams Award as the NHL's coach of the year and during the off-season was named general manager of the Leafs as well. A short time later, he was named coach of Canada's Olympic entry for Salt Lake City in 2002. He was named coach of Team Canada for the 2006 Turin Olympics

05-06 was the 7th season where the leafs were coached by Pat. The vultures had started to circle as Pat and the Leafs finally looked like they may be ready to retire as a non contending team. The Leafs of 05-06 were hand cuffed by bad Free Agent acqusitions and MSLE politics. Luckily after Allison Kahanov and Belfour went on the Injured reserve list something happened to the new leafs team.They started to win after speedy youngsters were given more playing time. Under Pats toutiledge the leafs surged at the end of the season getting 20 of a possible 22 points going down the stretch just missing the playoffs.

On Black Thursday Apr 20th 2006 Pat was relieved of his coaching duties.

Here is Pats record with Toronto. It is worth noting prior to the 05-06 campaign Quinn hadn't coached a non-playoff entry since 1987 when he was behind the Los Angeles Kings' bench.
Toronto 574 300 199 52 8
NHL TOTALS Games 1316 Wins -657 Losses-484 Ties 154 OT21
Playoff Totals Games 183 Wins 94 Losses 79

-1980 Jack Adams Award – Coach of the year (Philadelphia Flyers)
-1992 Jack Adams Award – Coach of the year (Vancouver Canucks)
-2002 Team Canada Olympic Winter Gold
-2004 Team Canada World Cup Title
-2008 Team Canada IIHF World U18 Championship Title
-2008 was named the head coach of the Canadian Junior National team.
-1994 Coached Vancouver to the Finals vs a stacked NY Rangers squad.
-1980 Quinn led the Flyers to a record breaking 35-game unbeaten streak
-1980 Quin coached the Flyers to the Finals vs the NY Islanders dynasty team
-Era-Late 70's mid 2000
-Seasons Coaching -19
-40 win seasons-12
-90 point seasons-11
-100 point seasons-5
-1st place teams-5
-2nd all time games in TML Franchise history-574
-2nd all time wins in Leafs Franchise history-300
-Highest winning % for the Maple Leafs -591%

#7 Gary Roberts,LW
Gary was a superbly conditioned athlete who was one of the best power forwards of his time. Roberts will pay the price to win by crashing and banging his way through oppenents then use his good hands to cash in scoring opportunities. His heart grit and the ability to lead teams has extended his career through 3 different decades. Roberts is the master of the trenches a fearless hockey warrior who creates room in front of the net with his dominant physical play while initiating exceptional screens in order to blind goalies.
RS:1194 434 469 903 +240 2533
PO:124 32 59 91 - 312
NHL Seasons 19
Era: Late 80's -Present
Stanley Cup 1989 Calgary Flames
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy (1996)
Played in NHL All-Star Game (1992, 1993, 2004)
20 Goals Seasons - 12
30 Goal Sesons- 4
40 Goal seasons-2
50 Goal Seasons-1
40 Point seasons-13
50 Point Seasons-7
70 Point Seasons-4
80 Point Seasons-2
90 Point Seasons-1
Top 3 Goals Gary Roberts 91-92 Calgary 53
Best Season :1991-92 Calgary 76 53 37 90 207 +32
Role: Power Forward/Leader/SparkPlug Grinder/Tone Setter
Ranked 66th -100 All Time Leafs Book

#72 Mathieu Schneider,D
One of the premier offensive defensemen in the NHL for almost 20 yrs.Known as a poor mans Chris Chelios. Matieu is a skilled rearguard who had a fast and smooth skating stride. He has a tremendous powerful blast.He possesses an accurate shot and he is a pin point passer, had a mean on ice disposition, who played much tougher then his 5'11 frame.

A wonderful two-way player who got involved in the offensive attack but had the wheels to get back to make a defensive play.Powerplay Quarterback offensive rearguard.Had a great combo of toughness and scoring.Plays against the oppositions top line.
Era Late 80's- Current
Seasons: 19
RS:1209 213 493 706 +61 1179
PO:109 10 43 53 -6 151
2002-03 Played in NHL All-Star
1995-96 Played in NHL All-Star
1992-93 Stanley Cup
30+ Seasons - 15
40+ Seasons -8
50+ Seasons -7
10 Goal+ Seasons -10
20 Goal+ Seasons - 2
115 games as Leaf and 56 points
Ranked 89th-THN 100 Habs Heroes
Role:Two-way Defenceman


#26 Allan Stanley,D
While with the Rangers Stanley was a superstar - but not offensively. He was a solid defensive blueliner who eventually would become outstanding en route to a Hall of Fame career.

Toronto Maple Leafs received Stanley for Jim Morrison. from the Bruins.

Unlike in New York, Toronto fans were very appreciative of Stanley's textbook defense and subtle majesty.

Stanley would prove yet another franchise wrong when he became a fixture on the Leafs' championship teams in the 1960s.Allan Stanley ranks as one of the greatest defensemen to ever wear Maple Leaf blue and white.

Allan Stanley was the best defenceman to ever play in front of me. Stanley could play the angles, had a marvelous poke check - Gordie Howe would never skate on Stanley’s side if he could avoid it.--Johnny Bower

Stanley became a bit of an offensive presence in the era before Bobby Orr redefined a defenseman's offensive role. Stanley was a pinpoint passer and as a result he often saw time on the Leafs' power play units.

He was often teamed with Tim Horton, another big veteran who knew a lot about positional play, and was a large part of the league's, and perhaps history's, best defensive unit with Carl Brewer, Bobby Baun and Marcel Provonost. Stanley also used his veteran savvy in the offensive zone and was placed on the Leafs' powerplay because of his accurate passes. Beginning in 1960, rumours began to circulate about his retirement. That season Stanley was voted to the league's Second All-Star Team. The next season there were more rumours and once again Stanley was an alternate All-Star. He ended up playing 10 seasons in Toronto, finally living up to his last name when the Maple Leafs won the Cup in 1962, the first of his four Cup wins with the team. His final title came in 1967, and after one more season with Toronto, he moved to the Philadelphia Flyers in 1968. He finally retired in 1969 at the age of 43.

He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1981 along with John Bucyk, another survivor of many NHL campaigns, and Stanley's former teammate in Toronto, Frank Mahovlich.

Allan has to rank as one of the greatest defensive back liners in the history of the NHL
RS:1244 100 333 433 792
PO:109 7 36 43 8
Era Late 40's Late 60's
Seasons 21
Scored 10 Goals -2 times
20 Point Seasons- 12
30 Point Seasons-6
Second All-Star Team Defense (1960, 1961, 1966)
Stanley Cups -4
HHOF -1982
Ranked 23rd -100 All Time Leafs Book
Role:Franchise-D-man/Top 2-defensive d-man

#13 Mats Sundin,C/RW
Captain Mats is one of the games biggest 1st line power forwards ever to have graced an nhl ice surfice. Sudden Sundin is a durable elite forward who has an excellent package of size strength and finese. He uses his reach to a degree that it is very hard to get the puck from him. Is extremely slick, loves to find the holes and has a wide variety of shots. Consistency is the name of his game.His shot is feared because of its accuracy.He is used in all game situations power play pently killing and is a great faceoffman especially when the game is on the line.

In his 18th season he is as dominant now as he was when he first came to the leafs some 14 seasons ago. Mats has never been flanked by top line talent on his line. He always centered past prime free agent gap players who were good enough to be propped up by Mats ability to make other players appear better then they were.

Mats has had a long sucessful career despite MSLE pursuit of the allmighty dollar instead of Stanley Cups but in the eyes of leaf fans Mats is a winner on and off the ice.

His shots were quick, hard, and accurate, his passes crisp and sharp, but soft and tape to tape. you can't ask for a better on ice performance.- Leaf Fan
30th All Time in NHL Overall Career Points
22nd All Time in NHL Overall Career Goals
Games 1305 Goals 555 Points 1321 +78 PIM 1065 SH 31 GW 94
Playoff Totals 83 35 39 74 72
NHL Seasons 18
Era: Early 1990's -Present
Swedish World All-Star Team (1991, 1992, 1994, 1997)
Canada Cup All-Star Team (1991)
WC-A All-Star Team (1992)
Named Best Forward at WC-A (1992)
World Cup All-Star Team (1996)
NHL Second All-Star Team (2002, 2004)
Played in NHL All-Star Game (1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000,01,02,04)
Longest serving euro captain in the biggest hockey market in the world
Leads the Leafs in nearly every offensive category,
4 olympic golds (captain for 2 golds, a silver and a bronze),
leads NHL in OT goals,
first Swedish 500 goal scorer,
9 time first All-Star,
and may end up top 15 in overall points and goals in the NHL.
20 + Goal Seasons -17
30 + Goal Seasons- 13
40 + Goal Seasons- 3
70 + Point Seasons -15
80 + Point Seasons -6
90 + Point Seasons -2
110 + Point Seasons -1
Top 10 Goals Mats Sundin 97-98 Toronto 33
Top 2 Goals Mats Sundin 01-02 Toronto 41
Top 8 Goals Mats Sundin Toronto 37
Top 10 Assists Mats Sundin 98-99 Toronto 52
Top 7 Points Mats Sundin 96-97 Toronto 94
Top 4 Points Mats Sundin 01-02 Toronto 80
Best Season :1992-93 Quebec Nordiques 80 47 67 114
Ranked 12th -100 All Time Leafs Book
Role: Stud Forward/Game Breaker/Clutch Forward

Ron Wilson; Coach
-As a coach, Wilson is well-known for integrating technology into his coaching plans. During his stint with the Washington Capitals, he and assistant coach's introduced personal computers into the team's strategy planning and burned DVDs of Capitals games for the team to review. In his stint with the San Jose Sharks, Wilson introduced a tablet PC to be used in the team bench by himself or his assistants to instantly plan out strategies and review plays

-Wilson was named the coach of the U.S. national team at the 1996 World Cup of Hockey, where he led the Americans to the tournament championship

-He is the 11th coach in the history of the NHL to reach 500 victories. Wilson is 8th on the all-time list of the number of games coached, and is ranked third amongst the active coaching list

-Wilson was given the role of assistant coach for the NHL All-Star Game for the Western Conference team as the coach of the SJ Sharks for the 2007-08 NHL season.
-Wikipedia
G 1101 W 522 L 430 T 101 OTL 50

-Wilson has proven time and time again that he is one of the best Coaches in the league. He can take an average team and show them how to dominate the other team.Ron knows just how to get the most potential out of all his players be them 1st liners or fringe 4th liners veterans and rookies alike. He gets his point across and does it in an educational way. He only makes his teams better and his systems work. Wilson is firm in what he says and stands behind it .He rewards his players who are doing well and the ones that aren't, he makes them realize they're not playing up to his standards.
-14 Seasons Coaching
-Era: Mid 1990's -Present
-8th all time in coaching wins 522
-2nd in active wins with 522
-4th in active playoff games coached with 95
-4th in active playoff wins with 47
-500 Winning % Seasons-9
-40 Win Seasons+ -7
-50 Win Seasons+ -1
-100 Point Seasons+-4
-1st Place Seasons- 4
-Stanley Cup Final Appearances -1
 
Last edited:

Nalyd Psycho

Registered User
Feb 27, 2002
24,415
15
No Bandwagon
Visit site
Houston Aeros​

HoustonAeros.GIF

GM: Nalyd Psycho
Coach: Hector "Toe" Blake
Captain: Dit Clapper
Alternate Captains: Fern Flaman and Johnny Gottselig

John Leclair-Fred "Cyclone" Taylor-Vaclav Nedomansky
Johnny Gottselig-Max Bentley-Peter Bondra
Samuel "Rusty" Crawford-Robert "Butch" Goring-Johnny Peirson
Yvon Lambert-Vladimir Shadrin-Wilf Paiement

Frantisek Pospisil-Aubrey "Dit" Clapper
Jean-Guy Talbot-Fern Flaman
Petr Svoboda-Teppo Numminen

Billy Smith
Paddy Moran

Spares:
RW/D Barney Stanley, W Vic Stasiuk, Yuri Liapkin, D

Power Play 1:
Leclair-Taylor-Nedomansky-Bentley-Clapper
Power Play 2:
Gottselig-Goring-Bondra-Pospisil-Numminen

Penalty Kill 1:
Taylor-Crawford-Talbot-Flaman
Penalty Kill 2:
Goring-Gottselig-Pospisil-Clapper
Penalty Kill 3:
Shadrin-Peirson-Svoboda-Numminen
 
Last edited:

Sturminator

Love is a duel
Feb 27, 2002
9,894
1,070
West Egg, New York
Your 2008 San Francisco Spiders
Coach: Cecil Hart
Captain: Joe Sakic
Assistant Captains: Johnny Bucyk, Nicklas Lidstrom

#9 Johnny Bucyk (a) - #19 Joe Sakic (c) - #11 Aleksandr Maltsev
#10 Frank Foyston - #18 Denis Savard - #12 Ed Litzenberger
#17 Dean Prentice - #20 Don McKenney - #6 Ron Ellis
#7 Bruce Stuart - #15 Jack Adams - #33 Dirk Graham

extra: #8 Fred Stanfield, Vladimir Vikulov #21

#4 Bill Gadsby - #5 Nicklas Lidstrom (a)
#1 Hod Stuart - #2 Cy Wentworth
#26 Phil Russell - #3 Bert Corbeau

extra: #16 Rod Seiling

#31 Grant Fuhr
#13 Dave Kerr

PP1:

Bucyk - Sakic - Foyston
Maltsev - Lidstrom

PP2:

McKenney - Savard - Litzenberger
Stuart - Gadsby

PK1:

Sakic - Graham
Lidstrom - Wentworth

PK2:

Prentice - Maltsev
Stuart - Gadsby​
 
Last edited:

Hockey Outsider

Registered User
Jan 16, 2005
9,171
14,534
Montreal Canadiens​


Coach: Hap Day

Sid Smith - Bryan Trottier - Pavel Bure
Esa Tikkanen - Doug Gilmour - Bill Mosienko
George Hay - Dick Irvin - Bengt-Ake Gustafsson
Don Marcotte - Derek Sanderson - Ed Westfall
Don Lever - Tomas Sandstrom

Valeri Vasiliev - Vitali Davydov
Mark Howe - Zdeno Chara
Bill Hajt - Bobby Rowe
Sandis Ozolinsh

Dominik Hasek
Gerry McNeil

xxx​

Powerplay
Sid Smith - Bryan Trottier - Pavel Bure - Mark Howe - Zdeno Chara
George Hay - Doug Gilmour - Bill Mosienko - Valeri Vasiliev - Bobby Rowe

Penalty kill
Marcotte - Sanderson - Mark Howe - Zdeno Chara
Westfall - Gilmour - Valeri Vasiliev - Vitali Davydov

Leaders
Trottier (C), Gilmour (A), Westfall (A)
 
Last edited:

Transplanted Caper

HFBoards Sponsor
Sponsor
Feb 24, 2003
29,961
3,052
I know why people do this. Thus thread gets absolutely out if control. Can take forever to load. Can we not have a thread were peple just show their teams without all the pictures & biographies that nobody looks at.

I think that's an excellent idea. Bare bones roster thread, and for those who are inclined, a in=depth roster thread with bios et al.
 

vancityluongo

curse of the strombino
Sponsor
Jul 8, 2006
18,674
6,356
Edmonton
Winnipeg Jets

Evil Speaker and VCL


Coach: Jacques Demers
Assistant Coach: Lindy Ruff

Rick Martin - Normie Ullman - Jaromir Jagr
Reg Noble - Dale Hawerchuk (A) - Rick Vaive
Jere Lehtinen - Doug Risebrough - Claude Provost
Shayne Corson - Keith Primeau - Jim Peplinski
Wayne Merrick

Rod Langway (A) - Doug Wilson
Hap Day (C) - Ted Green
Paul Reinhart - Keith Magnuson
Gary Bergman

Terry Sawchuk
Bill Ranford

PP1: Martin-Ullman-Jagr-Green-Wilson
PP2: Noble-Hawerchuk-Vaive-Reinhart-Day

PK1: Risebrough-Provost-Langway-Green
PK2: Primeau-Lehtinen-Day-Magnuson
 
Last edited:

camperjr

Registered User
Feb 19, 2007
2,292
2
Team: Pittsburgh Penguins
G.M(s): Campejr and Gagner4God
Arena: Mellon Arena

Pittsburgh_Penguins_1968.gif

mellon%20arena_0.jpg


Head Coach: Pat Burns
Assitant Coach:

Captain: George Armstrong
Asstiant Captain: Kevin Lowe
Asstiant Captain: Bucko McDonald

LW-C-RW
Steve Shutt - Henri Richard - Dino Ciccarelli
Ken Hodge Sr. - Vincent Damphousse - Adam Graves
Bob Gainey - Keith Acton - George Armstrong
Eddie Shack - Chris Drury - Bill Guerin

Extras: Tony Granato - Jason Spezza - xxx


Brain Leetch - Kevin Lowe
Adam Foote - Larry Murphy
Bucko McDonald - Ian Turnbull

Extras: Marty McSorley

Patrick Roy
Andy Moog

PP
Steve Shutt - Henri Richard - Dino Ciccarelli
Adam Graves - Brain Leetch

PP2
Ken Hodge Sr. - Vincent Damphousse - Eddie Shack
Larry Murphy - Chris Drury

PK
Bob Gainey - George Armstrong
Adam Foote - Kevin Lowe

PK2
Chris Duruy - Henri Richard
Bucko McDonald - Larry Murphy
 
Last edited:

nik jr

Registered User
Sep 25, 2005
10,798
7
ЛАДА ТOЛЬЯТТИ
LADA TOGLIATTI

Coach: Fred Shero

Michel Goulet - Bobby Clarke(C) - Jarome Iginla
Lawrence "Baldy" Northcott - Sidney Crosby - Rick Middleton
Steve Vickers - Phil Goyette - Bernie Morris
Gerard Gallant - Ken Mosdell - Nick Metz
Pavel Datsyuk
Bobby Schmautz

(A) Brad Park - Terry Harper
Hubert "Bill" Quackenbush - (A) Lionel Hitchman
James Patrick - Dave Burrows
Brian Engblom

Bernie Parent
Tom Barrasso

PP1:
Goulet - Clarke - Iginla
Park - Quackenbush

PP2:
Middleton - Crosby - Morris
Patrick - Goyette

PK1:
Clarke - Metz
Hitchman - Park

PK2:
Mosdell - Northcott
Burrows - Harper

PK3:
Goyette - Middleton
Patrick - Quackenbush
 
Last edited:

pappyline

Registered User
Jul 3, 2005
4,587
182
Mass/formerly Ont
please read the sign-up thread

for you to do what you just said (all roster summary post in the middle of the roster thread) would be to ignore the concerns of some GMs as well as the solution (read the sign-up thread)

I have always put a post listing all-team rosters at the END of the roster thread but some other GMs have concerns about that, so a separate thread will be created later and updated every round as we go; if you wanna take up the responsibility of updating a divisional rivalry roster thread every round be my guest

this post will self-destruct in a few hours (to keep the roster thread clean of chitchat)
Yes, please please have a roster thread with just rosters. No pictures & write-ups.
 

MXD

Original #4
Oct 27, 2005
50,828
16,558
Gentlemen, here are your very first edition of​
The Bra and Panties

Colors : Pink/White/Black/Red/Yellow/Green/Blue AND Skin
Because : Having only two colors is... well... boring. So, one primary (skin) and many secondaries.​



Coach : Pete Green

Capitain : Mario Lemieux
Assistant : George Boucher
Assistant : Jacques Lemaire


Bert Olmstead - Mario Lemieux - Cam Neely
Kevin Stevens - Jacques Lemaire - Jack Darragh
Bobby Holik - Phil Watson - Bobby Rousseau
Don Maloney - Tom Dunderdale - Odie Cleghorn
Spares : Bernie Nicholls, Murray Murdoch

Sprague Cleghorn - Herb Gardiner
George Boucher - Bill White
Bullet Joe Simpson - Taffy Abel
Spare : Glen Harmon

Frank Brimsek
Vladimir Dzurilla

Olmstead/Stevens - Lemieux - Neely
Cleghorn - Boucher

Stevens/Holmstead - Lemaire/Dunderdale - Darragh
Simpson - Gardiner/Harmon


Rousseau - Watson
White - Abel

Holik - Maloney
Gardiner - Boucher

Olmstead - Lemaire
Cleghorn - White/Harmon (when he plays)

WE NEED A GOAL?

Lemieux - Neely
Cleghorn - Boucher

Lemaire - whoever is fit between Stevens, Darragh, Cleghorn, Dunderdale
Simpson - Gardiner/Harmon​
Explanation :

Dunderdale might be more efficient than Lemaire against smaller defenses. So, Dunderdale plays on the PP in those cases. When it occurs, Olmstead is sent on the 2nd line and Stevens gets some icetime with Lemieux and Neely.

When Glen Harmon plays (against fast AND deep as far as quickness is concerned teams, basically), he plays on the PP instead of Herb Gardiner. The same thing apply for the PK.

When Murray Murdoch plays, he plays on the PK, with Holik.
 
Last edited:

Rick Middleton

Registered User
May 14, 2002
72,016
17
Ottawa, ON
Team Iceland

Coach - Herb Brooks

Anatoli Firsov - Syl Apps - Cecil "Babe" Dye
Charlie Simmer - Joe Nieuwendyk - Andy Bathgate
Dany Heatley - Bobby Smith - Pat Verbeek
Pierre Mondou - Craig MacTavish - Kevin Dineen
Tim Hunter, Ray Ferraro

Eddie Shore - Ebbie Goodfellow
Ed Van Impe - Sergei Zubov
Art Coulter - Dallas Smith
Don Awrey

Georges Vezina
John Vanbiesbrouck

PP1
Simmer - Apps - Dye
Shore - Zubov

PP2
Firsov - Nieuwendyk - Heatley
Goodfellow - Bathgate

PK1
MacTavish - Verbeek
Shore - Van Impe

PK2
Bobby Smith - Dineen/Mondou
Coulter - Dallas Smith
 
Last edited:

Hedberg

MLD Glue Guy
Jan 9, 2005
16,399
12
BC, Canada
Victoria Salmon Kings
images

Captain: Lionel Conacher
Assistants: Art Ross, Darryl Sittler, Maurice Richard

Goal: Bill Durnan
Backup: Roberto Luongo

Lionel Conacher - Art Ross
Vladimir Lutchenko - Ulf Samuelsson
Craig Ludwig - Brian Rafalski
Extra: Dollard St. Laurent

Bill Barber - Darryl Sittler - Maurice Richard
Paul Kariya - Joe Thornton - Brett Hull
John Ferguson - Walt Tkaczuk - Stan Smyl
Tiger Williams - Edgar Laprade - Mike Keane
Extras: Owen Nolan, Pierre Turgeon

PP1
Bill Barber - Darryl Sittler - Maurice Richard
Brian Rafalski - Art Ross

PP2
Paul Kariya - Joe Thornton - Brett Hull
Lionel Conacher - Vladimir Lutchenko

PK1
Edgar Laprade - Mike Keane
Ulf Samuelsson - Craig Ludwig

PK2
Walt Tkaczuk - Stan Smyl
Art Ross- Lionel Conacher
 
Last edited:

Pwnasaurus

Registered User
Feb 21, 2003
8,124
0
Robot City
Kansas City Scouts

LogoNHLKansasCityScouts.jpg


GMs: Pwnasaurus and JimEIV

Coach: Jack Adams
Assistant Coach: Jacques Laperriere




John Tonelli - Bill Cowley - Charlie Conacher
"Phantom" Joe Malone - Hooley Smith (C) - Dave Taylor (A)
Tommy Phillips - Doug Jarvis - Mario Tremblay
Dave Balon - Glen Skov - Jim Pappin
Bronco Horvath


Bobby Orr - Harry Howell (A)
Brad McCrimmon - Rob Ramage
Frank Patrick - Barry Ashbee
Brad Maxwell

Gerry Cheevers
Roger Crozier

Power Play:

John Tonelli - Bill Cowley - Charlie Conacher - Bobby Orr - Frank Patrick
"Phantom" Joe Malone - Hooley Smith - Dave Taylor - Tommy Phillips - Rob Ramage

Penalty Kill:

Doug Jarvis - Tommy Phillips - Harry Howell - Brad McCrimmon
Glen Skov - Mario Tremblay - Bobby Orr - Barry Ashbee
 
Last edited:

chaosrevolver

Snubbed Again
Nov 24, 2006
16,876
1,072
Ontario
Stockholm Subbans

Head Coach: Anatoli Tarasov
Assistant Coach: Jacques Lemaire
Captain: Scott Niedermayer
Assistant Captain: Pat LaFontaine
Assistant Captain: Slava Fetisov

Valery Kamensky - Sergei Fedorov - Reggie Leach
Patrik Elias - Pat LaFontaine - Mike Gartner
J.P. Parise - Joel Otto - Jean Pronovost
Ross Lonsberry - Mel Bridgman - Jamie Langenbrunner
Rick Meagher

Slava Fetisov - Vladimir Konstantinov
Scott Niedermayer - Bobby Baun
Derian Hatcher - Steve Duchesne
Vasili Pervukhin

Martin Brodeur
Chico Resch


Trophy Case:
Stanley Cup: 23
* Martin Brodeur (1995, 2000, 2003)
* Slava Fetisov (1997, 1998)
* Scott Niedermayer (1995, 2000, 2003, 2007)
* Sergei Fedorov (1997, 1998, 2002)
* Vladimir Konstantinov (1997, 1998)
* Reggie Leach (1975)
* Derian Hatcher (1999)
* Valery Kamensky (1996)
* Patrik Elias (1999, 2003)
* Jacques Lemaire, Coach (1995)
* Jamie Langenbrunner (1999, 2003)
* Ross Lonsberry (1974, 1975)

Hart Memorial Trophy: 1
* Sergei Fedorov (1994)

Vezina Trophy: 4
* Martin Brodeur (2003, 2004, 2007, 2008)

James Norris Memorial Trophy: 1
* Scott Niedermayer (2004)

Maurice Rocket Richard Trophy: 1
* Reggie Leach (1976) - Retroactively won

Frank J. Selke Memorial Trophy: 3
* Sergei Fedorov (1994, 1996)
* Rick Meagher (1991)

Jack Adams Memorial Trophy: 2
* Jacques Lemaire (1994, 2003)

Conn Smythe Memorial Trophy: 2
* Scott Niedermayer (2007)
* Reggie Leach (1976)

Lester B. Pearson Trophy: 1
* Sergei Fedorov (1994)

William M. Jennings Trophy: 4
* Martin Brodeur (1997, 1998, 2003, 2004)

Bill Masterton Trophy: 1
* Pat LaFontaine (1995)

NHL Plus/Minus Award: 2
* Vladimir Konstantinov (1996)
* Patrik Elias (2001)

First Team All-Star: 7
* Martin Brodeur (2003, 2004, 2007)
* Scott Niedermayer (2004, 2007)
* Sergei Fedorov (1994)
* Patrik Elias (2001)

Second Team All-Star: 9
* Martin Brodeur (1997, 1998, 2006, 2008)
* Scott Niedermayer (1998)
* Vladimir Konstantinov (1996)
* Pat LaFontaine (1993)
* Reggie Leach (1976)
* Derian Hatcher (2003)

NHL All-Star Game Selection: 48
* Martin Brodeur (1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2008)
* Scott Niedermayer (1998, 2001, 2004, 2007)
* Sergei Fedorov (1992, 1994, 1996, 2001, 2002, 2003)
* Mike Gartner (1981, 1985, 1986, 1988, 1990, 1993, 1996)
* Bobby Baun (1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1968)
* Reggie Leach (1976, 1980)
* Derian Hatcher (1997)
* Valery Kamensky (1998)
* Patrik Elias (1999, 2002)
* Steve Duchesne (1989, 1990, 1993)
* J.P. Parise (1970, 1973)
* Jean Pronovost (1975, 1976, 1977, 1978)
* Ross Lonsberry (1972)

USSR First Team All-Star: 11
* Slava Fetisov (1979, 1980, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988)
* Valery Kamensky (1990, 1991)

USSR MVP: 3
* Slava Fetisov (1982, 1986)
* Valery Kamensky (1991)

Hockey Hall of Fame Members: 3
* Slava Fetisov (2001)
* Pat LaFontaine (2003)
* Mike Gartner (2001)

NHL Captain: 30
* Scott Niedermayer (2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009)
* Pat LaFontaine (1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997)
* Bobby Baun (1968)
* Derian Hatcher (1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2006)
* Patrik Elias (2007)
* J.P. Parise (1979)
* Jean Pronovost (1977, 1978, 1979, 1980)
* Rick Meagher (1990)
* Jamie Langenbrunner (2008)​
 
Last edited:

shawnmullin

Registered User
Jul 20, 2005
6,172
0
Swift Current
TRAIL SMOKE EATERS
1939 and 1961 World Champions
ATD #9 Semi-Finalists


newlogo6ourtown2.jpg


Home Rink: Cominco Arena
GM: Shawn Mullin
Coach: Glen Sather
Assistant Coach: John Muckler
Captain: Phil Esposito
Alternate Captain: Denis Potvin
Alternate Captain: Steve Larmer

LW Wayne Cashman - C Phil Esposito - RW Bobby Bauer
LW Cy Denneny - C Peter Forsberg - RW Teemu Selanne
LW Dennis Hull - C Buddy O'Connor - RW Steve Larmer
LW Gilles Tremblay - C Steve Kasper - RW Gary Dornhoefer

D Denis Potvin - D Joe Hall
D Nikolai Sologubov - D Alexander Ragulin
D Graham Drinkwater - D Albert Leduc

G Vladislav Tretiak
G Charlie Hodge

Extras: LW/D Georges Mantha, D Dave Manson

PP Unit 1: Denneny-Esposito-Bauer-Potvin-Hall
PP Unit 2: Forsberg-O'Connor-Selanne-Drinkwater-Sologubov

PK Unit 1: Cashman-Kasper-Potvin-Hall
PK Unit 2: Tremblay-Larmer-Ragulin-Sologubov
PK Unit 3: O'Connor-Dornhoefer-Potvin-Leduc


COACH

B199701S.jpg


14th pick, 426th overall, Glen Sather

Stanley Cup (1984, 1985, 1987, 1988)
Canada Cup (1984)

Sather has the best winning percentage in the playoffs of any coach in the history of the game.

http://oilerslegends.blogspot.com/2006/11/glen-sather.html
Sather's coaching record is remarkable. In 842 regular season games he guided the Oilers to a 464-268-110 record. That's a .616 winning percentage! Yet somehow the Oilers were even better in the playoffs under Sather. The Oilers upped their winning percentage to .705 thanks to 89 wins in 127 games with Sather behind the bench.

22nd pick, 605th overall, John Muckler

Stanley Cup (1984, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1990) (two as assistant coach, two as co-coach and one as head coach)
Canada Cup (1984, 1987) (both as assistant coach)

Nominated as the NHL’s Coach of the Year in 1994, he stepped down from coaching in 1995 to focus on his front-office duties and was named National Hockey League Executive of the Year by The Sporting News for the 1996-97 season.

His coaching pedigree also includes three appearances at NHL all-star games and two stints (1984 and 1987) with Canada Cup coaching staffs

PLAYERS

P199102S.jpg


1rst Pick, 12th Overall: D #5 Denis Potvin

James Norris Memorial Trophy (1976, 1978, 1979)
Calder Memorial Trophy (1974)
First All-Star Team Defense (1975, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1981)
Second All-Star Team Defense (1977, 1984)
Stanley Cup Champion (1980, 1981, 1982, 1983)

P198401S.jpg


2nd Pick, 29th Overall: C #7 Phil Esposito

Art Ross Trophy (1969, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974)
First All-Star Team Centre (1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974)
Hart Memorial Trophy (1969, 1974)
Lester B. Pearson Award (1971, 1974)
Lester Patrick Trophy (1978)
Second All-Star Team Centre (1968, 1975)
Stanley Cup Champion (1970, 1972)

P198903S.jpg


3rd Pick, 84th overall, G #20 Vladislav Tretiak

He was the MVP of the 1981 Canada Cup, leading the vaunted USSR to their first victory, and the following year turned in another standout series of games on the Soviet All-Stars tour of North America, the highlight of which was his 5-0 shutout of those same Canadiens in the Forum.

From 1971 to 1984, he was the Soviet league's First Team All-Star goalie, spending 14 consecutive seasons as the number one man in the Soviet cage. During this amazing string with the Central Red Army squad, Tretiak won 13 league titles, captured the MVP honors in the Soviet league five times, was awarded the Order of Lenin for his service to the USSR in 1978 and won the coveted Golden Hockey Stick as the outstanding player in all of Europe in 1981, 1982 and 1983. In the 1981 Canada Cup, he was the tournament MVP and the First All-Star Team goalie, posting an amazing 1.33 goal-against average over six games against the world's best teams.

4th Pick, 101rst overall, C #21 Peter Forsberg

Named Best Forward at WJC-A (1993)
Named Best Forward at WC-A (1998)
NHL All-Rookie Team (1995)
Calder Memorial Trophy (1995)
NHL First All-Star Team (1998, 1999, 2003)
Bud Light Plus/Minus Award (2003) (tied with Milan Hejduk)
Art Ross Trophy (2003)
Hart Memorial Trophy (2003)
Played in NHL All-Star Game (1996, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2003)
Stanley Cup Champion (1996, 2001)

P195902S.jpg


5th Pick, 131rst overall, LW Cy Denneny

Art Ross Trophy (1924)
Stanley Cup Champion (1920, 1921, 1923, 1927, 1929)

One of the top-scoring left wings of his era, Cy Denneny topped the 20-goal mark eight times in his stellar career...Denneny used his shot to deadly effect...Denneny was the top goal-getter in the history of the Ottawa Senators franchise, and when he retired, he trailed only Newsy Lalonde and Joe Malone among players of his era...While with the Senators, Denneny saw the franchise become one of the founding members of the NHL in 1917 and win the Stanley Cup four times in the 1920s. He was a productive scorer despite the fact that he was often in charge of protecting his good-natured linemates [censored] and Frank Nighbor...Denneny became the all-time leading Ottawa goal scorer, leading the league in 1923-24. On six other occasions he finished as the runner-up in the scoring derby....One of the most dangerous shooters in league history, Denneny actually stood number one as the NHL's all-time leading goal scorer at the end of the 1919-20 season, although he was passed by Joe Malone the following year. In 1922-23, he regained the lead in career goals scored and remained the all-time league leader when he retired. His lofty position lasted until Howie Morenz set a new NHL standard in 1933-34...Denneny also left the game as the top point scorer in league history with 331 points to his credit...Cy Denneny was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1959.

6th Pick, 151rst overall, D #55 Alexander Ragulin

He was one of the great defensemen of European hockey in his era. Ragulin was inducted into the IIHF Hall of Fame in 1997.

"Alexander Ragulin personified the Russian bear," said Rene Fasel, president of the International Ice Hockey Federation. "He was the kind of player that no forward really wanted to confront in the corner or in front of the Soviet net. Ragulin was probably the most dominating international defenseman in the '60s."

7th Pick, 157th overall, RW #8 Teemu Selanne

EJC-A All-Star Team (1988)
NHL All-Rookie Team (1993)
NHL First All-Star Team (1993, 1997)
Calder Memorial Trophy (1993)
NHL Second All-Star Team (1998, 1999)
Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy (1999)
Olympic Tournament All-Star Team (2006)
Best Forward - Olympic Tournament (2006)
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy (2006)
WC-A All-Star Team (1999)
WC-A MVP (1999)
Played in NHL All-Star Game (1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2007)
Stanley Cup Champion (2007)

8th Pick, 213th overall, D Nikolai Sologubov

But the most researched experts know the title of greatest Russian defensemen is a coin toss between Fetisov and Nikolai Sologubov.

"Sologubov was the first thunderous Soviet body checker. More uniquely, he was one of the first in the world to leave his position to lead attacks into the enemy zone."

In 350 Soviet league games he scored 132 goals, and in 71 World Championship/Olympic games, he scored 18 goals.

Regardless, Sologubov is a Russian Hockey Hall of Famer who, along with defensive teammate Ivan Tregubov, set the standard for all Russian defensemen for the next few decades. He won Olympic gold in 1956, World Championship gold in 1956 and 1963, and Soviet league championships nine times. He was named the IIHF's best defenseman in 1956, 1957 and 1960. Former Boston Bruin standout Bobby Bauer, who was coaching the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen, suggested after the 1956 Olympics that Sologubov was talented enough to play on any NHL team.

9th Pick, 236th overall, LW #12 Wayne Cashman

NHL Second All-Star Team (1974)
Played in NHL All-Star Game (1974)
Stanley Cup Champion (1970, 1972)

When he retired at the end of the 1982-83 season, Cashman was the last survivor of the Original Six. Cashman played junior in Oshawa with Bobby Orr, but he was a winger with not much speed or skill. But, he was the best in the league in the corners, and it was his superb work that got the puck to centre Phil Esposito in the slot time and again so that Espo could break all goal-scoring records (their linemate was Ken Hodge, part Cash, part Espo).

10th Pick, 247th overall, RW #28 Steve Larmer

NHL All-Rookie Team (1983)
Calder Memorial Trophy (1983)
Played in NHL All-Star Game (1990, 1991)
Stanley Cup Champion (1994)

Right-winger Steve Larmer was a classy goal scorer who led by example on the ice during his 1,006 games in the NHL. His excellent on ice vision and quick hands made him a dangerous foe around the net as well as pesky defensive player.
Throughout the 1980s and early '90s, Larmer was a reliable goal scorer on the Hawks who could also check and provide leadership. One of the league's most durable competitors, the crafty forward set the Chicago "iron man" record by playing 884 consecutive games. The crafty forward was also an asset on the international stage. In 1991 he helped Canada win the silver medal at the World Championships and capture the fifth and last Canada Cup.

P196105S.jpg


11th Pick, 314th overall, D Joe Hall

IHL First Team All-Star (1906)
Stanley Cup Champion (1907, 1912, 1913)

He was an IHL first team All-star that year, scoring 33 goals in 20 games and leading the league with 98 penalty minutes. At this stage of his career he played as a forward but would leave his mark on the hockey world as a warlike defenseman...Hall was a rough and tumble defenseman in professional hockey's early days...developed a nasty feud with the Montreal Canadiens star forward Newsy Lalonde since the early days of the National Hockey Association...Hall's services were picked up by the Canadiens and the old adversaries, now teammates, roomed together and became the best of friends. Joe Hall was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1961.

P199601S.jpg


12th Pick, 325th overall, RW #17 Bobby Bauer

Lady Byng Memorial Trophy (1940, 1941, 1947)
Second All-Star Team Right Wing (1939, 1940, 1941, 1947)
Stanley Cup Champion (1939, 1941)
Allan Cup (1942)
Memorial Cup (1934)

Bauer was the clever playmaker. "Bobby was the brains of the line," said Dumart several years ago. "He was always thinking and a very clever playmaker." Milt Schmidt added, "Bobby was our team. He was my right arm."

P198803S.jpg


13th Pick, 343rd overall, C #10 Buddy O'Connor

Hart Memorial Trophy (1948)
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy (1948)
Second All-Star Team Centre (1948)
Stanley Cup Champion (1944, 1946)

O'Connor continued as a solid contributor with the Canadiens and played with the Stanley Cup winners in 1943-44 and 1945-46...In 1947-48, at age 31 and in his first season with the Blueshirts, O'Connor recorded career-high marks for goals, with 24, and points, with 60. He missed the league scoring title by only one point and was named NHL Second Team All-Star centre, behind former teammate Elmer Lach. O'Connor received his due, however, winning the Hart Trophy as league's most valuable player as well as the Lady Byng Trophy as most gentlemanly player. He was the first player to win both awards in the same season. In a fitting tribute to his great season he was named Canada's athlete of the year for 1948. He missed a significant part of the 1948-49 season due to injuries sustained in a car accident and saw his point production drop over the next three years.Buddy O'Connor was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1988.
 
Last edited:

AlanHoff

Registered User
Sep 26, 2008
226
0
Philadelphia_blazers_1973.gif

Philadelphia Blazers

Home Rink: Philadelphia Civic Center
civiccenter.jpg


GM: Alanhoff​
Coach: Mike Keenan
Captain: Guy Carrboneau
Alternates: Rob Blake/Trevor Linden/Scott Mellanby

Frank Mahovlich - Peter Stastny - Mike Bossy
Mats Naslund - Jeremy Roenick - Rick Tocchet
Woody Dumart - Guy Carrboneau - Trevor Linden
Ilya Kovalchuk - Pit Martin - Scott Mellanby
extras: Mike Ridley, Dave Brown

Jacques Laperierre - Rob Blake
Eric Desjardins - Charlie Huddy
Ken Daneyko - Moose Dupont
extra: Garth Boesch

Ed Belfour
Chris Osgood

Power play units:
PP1: Frank Mahovlich - Peter Stastny - Mike Bossy - Rob Blake - Jacques Laperierre
PP2: Mats Naslund - Jeremy Roenick - Rick Tocchet - Kovalchuk - Desjardins

Penalty killing units:
PK1: Carbonneau - Linden - Laperierre - Desjardins
PK2: Dumart - Mellanby - Blake - Daneyko​
 
Last edited:
Jul 29, 2003
31,640
5,338
Saskatoon
Visit site
Toronto Marlboros


flgo3fdeffeh16erq7gp.gif






GM: Leopold Stotch
Coach: Harry Sinden
Captain: Ron Francis
Alternate Captains: Doug Harvey, Milt Schmidt, Kirk Muller


#12 Dickie Moore-#15 Milt Schmidt-#4 Gordie Drillon
#19 Markus Naslund-#10 Ron Francis-#22 Tim Kerr
#9 Kirk Muller-#33 Troy Murray-#8 Frank Finnigan
#25 Thomas Steen-#21 Bobby Carpenter-#11 Daniel Alfredsson
#27 Alexei Kovalev, #16! Louis Berlinquette

#2 Doug Harvey-#20 Gary Suter
#6 Phil Housley-#13! Tom Johnson
#55 Steve Smith-#5 Bill Barilko
#3 Hobey Baker

#1 George Hainsworth
#35 Jean-Sebastien Giguere


Powerplay
5 man Unit 1: Moore-Schmidt-Kerr-Harvey-Housley
5 man Unit 2: Drillon-Francis-Alfredsson/Naslund-Suter-Johnson
4 man Unit 1: Moore-Schmidt-Harvey-Housley
4 man Unit 2: Kerr-Francis-Suter-Johnson

Penalty Kill
4 Man Unit 1: Schmidt-Finnigan
4 Man Unit 2: Muller-Murray
3 Man Unit 1: Finnigan
3 Man Unit 2: Schmidt
All defensemen except Housley rotate in with these forwards.
 
Last edited:

Diving Pokecheck*

Guest
CaliforniaGoldenSeals.png

The California Golden Seals
General Managers- Agent Dale Cooper & Evil Sather
Head Coach: Tommy Gorman
Captain: Scott Stevens
Alternates: Gordie Howe, Rod Brind'amour, Alex Delvecchio.

"The Assembly Line"
#26 Brian Propp- #10 Alex Delvecchio- #9 Gordie Howe
#14 Brendan Shanahan- #11 Dubbie Bowie- #41 Theo Fleury
#17 Rod Brind'Amour- #7 Cooney Weiland- #23 Bobby Nystrom
#10 John Sorrell- #20 Dave Poulin- #18 Marcel Bonin
#4 Scott Stevens-#22 Flash Hollett
#2 Al MacInnis-#5 Mike Ramsey
#15 Mattias Nostrom-#44 Ron Greschner
x-#3 Dion Phaneuf
#1 Cecil 'Tiny' Thompson
#35 Mike Richter

PP #1
Shanahan-Delvecchio-Howe
Stevens-MacInnis

PP#2
Propp-Weiland-Fleury
Hollett-Greschner

PK #1
Propp-Poulin
Stevens- Norstrom

PK#2
Brind'Amour-Fleury
MacInnis-Ramsey

PK forwards #3: Weiland-Sorrell
 
Last edited by a moderator:

Ad

Upcoming events

Ad

Ad