ATD #9 Official Roster Thread

[LapierreSports]

Montreal Wanderers

Home Rink:
Coach: Cecil Hart
Captain: Newsy Lalonde
Alternates: Jean Ratelle, Boom Boom Geoffrion, Lester Patrick

''Phantom'' Joe Malone - ''Newsy'' Lalonde (C) - Didier Pitre
Michel Goulet - Jean Ratelle (A) - Boom Boom Geoffrion (A)
Simon Gagne - Vincent Damphousse - Frank Finnigan
Louis Berlinquette - Ken Mosdell - Harry Hyland

Jean-Guy Talbot - Eric Desjardins
Lester Patrick (A) - Ernie ''Moose'' Johnson
Georges Mantha - Albert ''Battleship'' Leduc

Rogatien Vachon
Lorne Chabot


Power play units:
PP1: Joe Malone - Newsy Lalonde (C) - Didier Pitre
Ernie ''Moose'' Johnson - Boom Boom Geoffrion (A)
PP2: Michel Goulet - Jean Ratelle - Harry Hyland
Albert Leduc - Eric Desjardins

Penalty killing units:
PK1: Ken Mosdell - Louis Berlinquette
Jean-Guy Talbot
PK2: Vincent Damphousse - Frank Finnigan

 

[seventieslord]

The Regina Pats

Alexander Yakushev - Gilbert Perreault - Lanny McDonald (A)
Vladimir Krutov - Vincent Lecavalier - Pat Verbeek
Kirk Muller (A) - Metro Prystai - Marian Hossa
Dan Maloney - Ken Linseman - Pie McKenzie
Billy Gilmour, Peter McNab

Serge Savard (C)- Vladimir Konstantinov
Adam Foote - Steve Duchesne
Bob Goldham - Graham Drinkwater
Mattias Ohlund

Jacques Plante
John Ross Roach

coach:
Bob Johnson

 

[EagleBelfour]

Detroit Falcons

Coach:Roger Neilson

Doug Bentley (A) - Max Bentley - Bryan Hextall Sr.
Bert Olmstead - Bill Cowley - Gordie Drillon
Jack Walker - Guy Carbonneau (A) - Ed Westfall
Lynn Patrick - Frank McGee - Bill Goldsworthy
Bernie Morris

Leonard Kelly (A) - Émile Bouchard (C)
George Boucher - Si Griffis
Vitaly Davydov - Mike Grant
Glen Harmon

Frank Brimsek


Powerplay:
Doug Bentley - Bill Cowley - Bryan Hextall Sr.
Leonard Kelly - Max Bentley

Lynn Patrick - Frank McGee - Gordie Drillon
George Boucher - Mike Grant

Penalty Kill:
Ed Westfall - Guy Carbonneau
Émile Bouchard - George Boucher

Jack Walker - Bert Olmstead
Vitaly Davydov - Leonard Kelly
(Red Kelly taking the faceoffs)
​

-----------------------------------------------------
1st round; 20th overall - Leonard ''Red'' Kelly
3rd round; 73rd overall - Frank ''Mr.Zero'' Brimsek
3rd round; 84th overall - Max ''Dipsy-Doodle Dandy'' Bentley
3rd round; 87th overall - Émile ''Butch'' Bouchard
4th round; 111th overall - Bill Cowley
4th round; 127th overall - Doug Bentley
5th round; 130th overall - George ''Buck'' Boucher
5th round; 157nd overall - Guy Carbonneau
6th round; 177th overall - Bryan Hextall Sr.
7th round; 208th overall - Bert Olmstead
8th round; 259th overall - Ed Westfall
10th round; 317th overall - Jack Walker
10th round; 320th overall - Si Griffis
11th round; 321st overall - Gordie Drillon
15th round; 480th overall - Frank ''One-Eye'' McGee
16th round; 499th overall - Vitaly Davydov
17th round; 527th overall - Mike Grant

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

#4 RED KELLY (1927-____)

1954-55 Parkhurst

6'0 feets, 180 pounds, Shoots: Left

Stanley Cup Champion (1950, 1952, 1954, 1955, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1967)
Stanley Cup Finalist (1948, 1949, 1956, 1960)
First All-Star Team Defense (1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1957)
Second All-Star Team Defense (1950, 1956)
James Norris Memorial Trophy (1951**, 1952**, 1954)
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy (1951, 1953, 1954, 1961)
Hockey Hall of Fame (1969)


Calder Finalist:
1947-48 *3rd*

Hart Finalist:
1949-50 *10th*
1950-51 *T-3rd*
1952-53 *T-2nd* (-56.9%)
1953-54 *2nd* (-7.5%)
1955-56 *4th*
1961-62 *8th*
1966-67 *9th*

James Norris Finalist:
1953-54 *1st* (+64.81%)
1954-55 *2nd* (-35.37%)
1955-56 *3rd*
1956-57 *2nd* (-73.58%)

Lady Bing Finalist:
1949-50 *2nd* (-56.25%)
1950-51 *1st* (+29.03%)
1951-52 *2nd* (-47.06%)
1952-53 *1st* (+38.75%)
1953-54 *1st* (+25%)
1954-55 *3rd*
1960-61 *1st* (+44.34%)
1961-62 *4th*
1962-63 *4th*

Notes:

• He's nicknamed ''Red'' because of his red hairs.
• He was an all-star at both the defense and center position
• He led all defenseman in goals (8 times), points (5 times) and assists (3 times) during the 1950s.
• He reached the double digits mark in goals scored 9 consecutive times (1950-58)
• Frank Boucher called him the key component of the Detroit Red Wings dynasty of the 1950s.
• He could log up to 50 minutes of ice time in key games.
• He was unanimously voted in the 1st All-Star team in 1951, 1952 and 1953.
• He won the Memorial Cup with the Toronto St. Michael's Majors in 1947.
• In 1954, he won the first ever James Norris Memorial Trophy. However, prior to 1954, he was the only defenseman to receive Hart consideration in 1950 and was by far the defenseman with the most Hart consideration in 1951 (3rd; Bill Quackenbush 7th) and in 1953 (3rd, no defenseman in the top-5).
• He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1968, only one year after he retired.
• #22 on The Hockey News' top 100 National Hockey League players of all-time.

Quotes:

• ''Joe (Primeau) was Gentleman Joe and could really teach you. He taught me how to move from forward to defense and how to turn to take the guy coming down against you at thirty miles per hour when you're backing up at ten. You've got to turn and go with him. He showed me how to make that turn. I worked on it. He never shouted, never ranted and raved. He was very quiet.'' - Red Kelly
• "The first number I was given when I went to the Red Wings was Number 20. I had that the first year; I was the fifth defenseman. The other defensemen had the low numbers - Black Jack Stewart, Bill Quackenbush, Leo Reise and Doug McCaig. The next year when I walked into the dressing room, they gave me a new sweater with Number 4. I said, 'Oh, I'm happy with 20. I don't know why I've been given this new one.' (Jack) Adams said, 'Twenty -- that's two numbers, that's too heavy. You only want one number.' That's how I ended up with a 4," - Red Kelly
• "I had a temper. I had red hair," Kelly laughs. "I was the welterweight boxing champ at St. Mike's. I could take care of myself. Joe Primeau taught me you don't win games in the penalty box. You've got to stay on the ice. Players would try to get you off the ice sometimes but you're more valuable to a team when you're on the ice." - Red Kelly
• "When I had the contract talk with Imlach, we talked most of the day and then it went until midnight before we agreed. Nothing was ever said about where I was going to play or anything until after I agreed to come to Toronto. Toronto was playing Montreal the next night. They had to fly my skates in from Detroit for that game. After I signed, I told Punch, 'I've been off skates for ten days or so. I'd hate to make a mistake out there and cause a goal,' and Punch said, 'Red, how would you feel about playing centre?' I said, 'Great! No problem.' I didn't care where I played as long as I was playing hockey. He said, 'If we're going to win the Stanley Cup, we 're going to have to go through Montreal. I need somebody to check Beliveau.' He said, 'How would you feel if I started you against Beliveau?' I just said, 'Fine. Great. Love it!'' - Red Kelly
• "When I went to Toronto, after I agreed to everything with the contract, I was going out the room and (King) Clancy said, 'Red, how would you like to wear Number 4?' I said, 'That'd be great!' Well, he had asked my wife - I didn't know this - when Clancy was trying to reach me, he talked to her (Andra) and he asked her if there was anything he could do for her. She said, 'Yes. You could give my husband Number 4!'' - Red Kelly
• ''Harold Ballard brought the Cup and a couple bottles of champagne and a photographer out to my house and they took a picture of my family around the Cup. I put Conn in the Cup and they took a picture. And the look on Conn's face - he did the whole load in the Cup! Our family always chuckles when they see guys drinking the champagne out of the Cup." - Red Kelly
• ''I think the biggest mistake the Red Wings ever made was to trade Red Kelly. We won nothing without him. - Gordie Howe

Link:

Articles:
http://www.legendsofhockey.net:8080...6903&list=ByTeam&team=Detroit Red Wings#photo
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Kelly
http://redwingslegends.blogspot.com/2006/05/red-kelly.html
http://redwings.nhl.com/team/app?service=page&page=NHLPage&bcid=his_wol_wol-redkelly
http://www.redwingalumni.com/legendKelly.jsp
http://www.legendsofhockey.net/html/spot_oneononep196903.htm
Videos:
http://www.legendsofhockey.net/html/spotvideohip196903.htm
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JKMcFhHxdjw



#1 FRANK BRIMSEK (1915-1998)

1996-97 Parkhurst

5'9 feets, 170 pounds, Catch: Left

Stanley Cup Champion (1939, 1941)
Stanley Cup Finalist (1943, 1946)
First All-Star Team Goalie (1939, 1942)
Second All-Star Team Goalie (1940, 1941, 1943, 1946, 1947, 1948)
Calder Memorial Trophy (1939)
Vezina Trophy (1939, 1942)
Hockey Hall of Fame (1966)


Calder Finalist:
1938-39 *1st*

Hart Finalist:
1941-42 *T-3rd*
1942-43 *5th*
1947-48 *2nd* (-55.56%)

Vezina Finalist:
1938-39 *1st*
1939-40 *2nd*
1940-41 *2nd*
1941-42 *1st*
1945-46 *2nd*


Notes:

• He's nicknamed ''Mr.Zero'' because he twice had three consecutive shutouts in his first year as a goalie for the Boston Bruins..
• He was well-respected by his peers and Hap Day and Frank Selke asserted that Brimsek was the finest goalie during his era. Canadiens and NHL legend Maurice Richard called Brimsek one of the toughest goaltenders he ever faced.
• Originally, the Detroit Red Wings claimed an interest in the goaltender. But after showing up for a Red Wings training camp, he decided he wanted no part of the Detroit organization citing Jack Adams, the intimidating, dictatorial General Manager who "had a bad habit of favoritism", as the reason. (HockeyArchives.info)
• Won the George L. Davis Jr Trophy in the Eastern American Hokcey League, given to the goaltender who allowed the fewest goals in the season.
• Won the Calder Cup (winners of the International American Hockey League playoffs) in 1938 with the Providence Reds.
• On his 2nd, 3rd and 4th games after Cecil Thompson was traded to Detroit for 15 000$, Brimsek registered three shutouts in a row. His shutout streak extended to 231 minutes, 54 seconds, breaking Thompson's modern mark of 224:47
• In 1940, he became the first American born goaltender to win the Vezina Trophy.
• His career was interrupted from 1943 to 1945 because of the WWII.
• Brimsek registered nine 20-win seasons in a 10 years career in the NHL.
• He was the first American-born and trained player to dominate the league
• He was an original inductee into the United States Hockey Hall of Fame in 1973.
• In honor of the Hall of Famer, the Frank Brimsek award is given to the top senior goaltender of Minnesota states, as selected by the panel of scouts and coaches.
• #67 on The Hockey News' top 100 National Hockey League players of all-time.

Quotes:

• "The kid had the fastest hands I ever saw - like lightning." - Art Ross

Link:

Articles:
http://www.legendsofhockey.net:8080...jsp?type=Player&mem=P196604&list=ByName#photo
http://www.hockeygoalies.org/bio/brimsek.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Brimsek
http://www.hockeyarchives.info/biographies/brimsek-eng.htm

Videos:



#7 MAX BENTLEY (1920-1984)

1953-54 Parkhurst

5'10 feets, 155 pounds, Shoots: Left

Stanley Cup Champion (1948, 1949, 1951)
First All-Star Team Centre (1946)
Second All-Star Team Centre (1947)
Art Ross Trophy (1946, 1947)
Hart Memorial Trophy (1946)
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy (1943)
Hockey Hall of Fame (1966)


Art Ross Trophy:
1942-43 *3rd*
1945-46 *1st* (+14.75%)
1946-47 *1st* (+1.39%)
1947-48 *5th*
1950-51 *3rd*

Hart Trophy:
1945-46 *1st* (+16.04%)
1946-47 *3rd*
1947-48 *4th*

Lady Bing Trophy:
1942-43 *1st* (+7.4%)
1945-46 *5th*
1946-47 *3rd*
1947-48 *4th*


Notes:

• He was nicknamed "Dipsy-Doodle Dandy" because of his fancy skating and superb stickhandling.
• When he was 18, Bentley was told he had a heart condition by doctors and told him he should quit hockey or he would die in a year.
• He had tryouts for both the Boston Bruins and Montreal Canadiens before joining the Chicago Blackhawks organization.
• The day Max and and his brother Doug were reunited again with the New York Rangers, Max scored 2 goals and 4 points in a 8-3 victory over the Boston Bruins.
• He died in 1984 of a heart failure. He was 64 years old.
• #48 on The Hockey News' top 100 National Hockey League players of all-time.

Quotes:

• ''Maxie felt terrible tonight. Had the chills all day. And all he got was three goals!'' - Conn Smythe
• ''Our town has its biggest hockey hero in years in the frail but ever-exciting dipsy-doodler from Delisle, Saskatchewan, Max Bentley. [...] Here is an old pro who brings the Garden crowd to its feet every time he takes the disk in his own zone and starts down the ice with it.'' - Columnist Jimmy Powers
• ''He developed that (wrist) shot milking cows on the farm. Milking made his wrists big and strong.'' - Doug Bentley

Link:

Articles:
http://www.legendsofhockey.net:8080...jsp?type=Player&mem=P196601&list=ByName#photo
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Bentley
http://www.msgnetwork.com/content_n...cle&sports=ice-hockey&team=Rangers&league=nhl
http://couchpotatohockey.com/Players/Biographies/Bentley_Max.asp

Videos:


#3 ÉMILE BOUCHARD (1919-____)

1951-52 Parkhurst

6'2 feets, 205 pounds, Shoot: Right

Stanley Cup Champion (1944, 1946, 1953, 1956)
Stanley Cup Finalist (1947, 1951, 1952, 1954, 1955)
First All-Star Team Defense (1945, 1946, 1947)
Second All-Star Team Defense (1944)
James Norris Memorial Trophy (1946**)
Hockey Hall of Fame (1966)


Notes:

• The Emile ''Butch'' Bouchard Trophy is given annually to the best defenseman of the league in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League.

Quotes:

• ''I've played with over 325 teammates over my career and Emile is the only one who defend me.'' - Maurice Richard
• ''Butch was the cornerstone of the building." - Gordie Howe
• ''Bouchard is the best defenseman since Eddie Shore'' - Dick Irvin
• To the journalist ''Everytime someone will pass through Butch, I'll give you a hat.'' - Dick Irvin
• '' Bouchard is one of the guy who make the most honor to his race. Either in sports or in any domain. - Frank Selke
• After correcting twice in two games the Chicago Blackhawks big guy John Mariucci, Bouchard and some teammate are in a bar: ''The door open and four Blackhawks players, including Mariucci, enterred. I told Butch: ''something is going to happen, Mariucci is coming with thrre other guys''. Mariucci arrived at our table and Butch looked at him. Mariucci tended his hand, shook the one of Butch and told him: you're a better man than me.'' And that was it. Butch and Mariucci never got in a fight again, because he knew ... I never saw Butch losing a fight with anybody.'' - Bob Fillion
• I always liked the way Emile was handling hos job of captain. A guy that was calm and peaceful. I liked the way he was handling his job and I used it when I captain the Montreal canadiens.'' - Jean Beliveau

Link:

Articles:
http://www.legendsofhockey.net:8080...jsp?type=Player&mem=P196603&list=ByName#photo
http://www.emilebutchbouchard.com/

Videos:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6T1cWkmeInk (french)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZEjkP9pcAy8
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1s9D0m2Jed4 (french)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rK6s9dI5yu0 (french)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LKQM0PLfaf0 (french)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MiRm5xriMus (french)



#10 BILL COWLEY (1912-1993)

Hockey Hall of Fame Postcard

5'10 feets, 165 pounds, Shoots: Left

Stanley Cup Champion (1939, 1941)
Stanley Cup Finalist (1943, 1946)
First All-Star Team Centre (1938, 1941, 1943, 1944)
Second All-Star Team Centre (1945)
Art Ross Trophy (1941)
Conn Smythe Trophy (1939*)
Hart Memorial Trophy (1941, 1943)
Hockey Hall of Fame (1968)


Art Ross Trophy:
1936-37 *T-8th*
1937-38 *T-5th*
1938-39 *3rd*
1939-40 *T-4th*
1940-41 *1st* (+29.03%)
1942-43 *2nd* (-1.37%)
1943-44 *7th*
1944-45 *4th*

Hart Trophy:
1940-41 *1st* (+7.95%)
1942-43 *1st* (+28.72%)
1943-44 *2nd* (-3.47%)
1944-45 *3rd*

Lady Bing Trophy:
1936-37 *4th*
1937-38 *5th*
1938-39 *4th*
1944-45 *T-4th*


Notes:

• In his childhood, Cowley was playing as a goaltender.
• Cowley is the only Hall of Fame player to have begun his career with the St-Louis Eagles.
• On February 12 1947, Cowley surpassed Syd Howe as the NHL's career point leader. This mark stood for five years until Elmer Lach overtook him.
• He was the only NHL player to average a point a game over his career until Gordie Howe.
• Cowley led the NHL in assists three times in his 13-year career (1939, 1941 and 1943).
• #53 on The Hockey News' top 100 National Hockey League players of all-time.

Quotes:


Link:

Articles:
http://www.legendsofhockey.net:8080/LegendsOfHockey/jsp/LegendsMember.jsp?mem=P196801#photo
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Cowley
http://bruinslegends.blogspot.com/2006/05/bill-cowley.html

Videos:



#7 DOUG BENTLEY (1916-1972)

1951-52 Parkhurst

5'8 feets, 145 pounds, Shoots: Left

Stanley Cup Finalist (1944)
First All-Star Team Left Wing (1943, 1944, 1947)
Second All-Star Team Centre (1949)
Art Ross Trophy (1943)
Rocket Richard Trophy (1943, 1944)
Hockey Hall of Fame (1964)


Art Ross Trophy:
1942-43 *1st* (+1.36%)
1943-44 *2nd* (-6.1%)
1947-48 *3rd*
1948-49 *2nd* (-2.94%)

Hart Trophy:
1942-43 *2nd* (-28.72%)
1943-44 *3rd*
1948-49 *T-4*


Notes:

• Six times he had 20 or more goals in a season.
• He frequently had more ice time than anyone else in the game.
• At the start of the 1944-45 season, the Hawks traveled to Canada to play an exhibition game. When it came time to cross the border to return to Chicago, Doug was denied permission to leave his homeland. As a result, he spent the entire year playing senior hockey for the Laura Beavers, out of the NHL. (Hockey Legend)
• Of all players, Doug is the one who racked up the most point in the 1940's.
• In 1950 Doug Bentley was voted by the Herald American as the top hockey player in Chicago for the first half of the century.
• #73 on The Hockey News' top 100 National Hockey League players of all-time.

Quotes:


Link:

Articles:
http://www.legendsofhockey.net:8080...jsp?type=Player&mem=P196401&list=ByName#photo
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doug_Bentley

Videos:



#15 GEORGE BOUCHER

1923-24 V145-1

5'9 feets, 169 pounds, Shoots: Left

Stanley Cup Champion (1920, 1921, 1923, 1927)
James Norris Memorial Trophy (1922**, 1923**, 1924**, 1926**)
Hockey Hall of Fame (1960)

Notes:

• Older brother of Hall of Famer Frank.
• In 1919, after four years with the Ottawa Senators, he was moved back to the defense from forward.
• During the 1928-29 season, George was getting harsh criticism from fans. Owner of the time Frank Ahearn, a sentimental man, decided reluctantly to trade the aging Boucher to the Montreal Maroons.
• He died from throat cancer in 1960, only three weeks after he was inducted into the Hall of Fame.

Quotes:

Link:

Articles:
http://www.legendsofhockey.net:8080/LegendsOfHockey/jsp/LegendsMember.jsp?mem=P196001#photo

Videos:



#21 GUY CARBONNEAU (1960-____)

1990-91 Upper Deck

5'11 feets, 185 pounds, Shoots: Right

Stanley Cup Champion (1986, 1993, 1999)
Stanley Cup Finalist (1989, 2000)
Frank J. Selke Trophy (1988,1989, 1992)
Team Captain (1989-1994)


Selke Trophy:
1984-85 *5th*
1985-86 *3rd*
1986-87 *2nd* (-25.49%)
1987-88 *1st* (+63%)
1988-89 *1st* (+67.12%)
1989-90 *2nd* (-4.76%)
1990-91 *4th*
1991-92 *1st* (+25%)
1993-94 *4th*
1999-00 *9th*


Notes:

• In his pre-draft evaluation of prospects, the Central Scouting had rated Guy Carbonneau 210th but Montreal GM Irving Grundman believed Guy had "tremendous potential", so he selected him in the third round, 44th overall.
• Carbonneau scored his first NHL point on March 21, 1981 against the Vancouver Canucks.
• In 1983-84, he won the Molson Cup, awarded to the player with the most three-star honours.
• Carbonneau lost the 1986 Selke Trophy to Troy Murray, who that year had 45 goals. Murray later said if the voting had been held after the playoffs rather than the regular season, Carbonneau would have won.
• After game one of the Stanley Cup Finals, a game won easily by the Los Angeles Kings 4 to 1, Carbonneau asked his coach Jacques Demers to put him against Gretzky for the rest of the serie. Montreal then won the next four games to win the Stanley Cup.
• In 1993, Carbonneau chipped in with two overtime winners in the playoffs.
• At 40 years of age, Carbonneau was the oldest player in the NHL in 1999-00.
• Carbonneau has registered ten 17 goals or more goal seasons in his career.
• He was +186 in his 19 years career, playing against opposing team best line nights in and nights out.
• The Guy Carbonneau Trophy is awarded annually to the player in the QMJHL judged to be the best defensive forward.

Quotes:

• "Carbo is one of the best, if not the best, defensive player in the league. He is one player who has learned the meaning of the word discipline, and it shows." - coach Jacques Lemaire, during the 1983-84 season
• "What Wayne Gretzky is to offensive hockey, Carbonneau is to defensive hockey." - Tim Burke
• "the best two-way player in the NHL." - Ron Francis, during the 1985-86 season
• "He might lose a face-off, but then he’d come back and win the next five or six. He’s a very intense individual with a natural talent and cat-like agility." - coach Jean Perron
• "There are so many sacrifices that you have to go through to win a Stanley Cup. A lot of people say, the last game you played pretty well and you had to sacrifice, but it’s not just the last game or the last two games. It’s the whole season, and the whole career, and every morning waking up at 6:00 a.m. to practice when you’re seven or eight years old. Those are all sacrifices that are put in perspective when you win and make you realize it was worth it." - Guy Carbonneau
• "Carbonneau is a very important player to his team, much more so than people imagine. It’s very frustrating to play against someone capable of neutralizing you like he does." - Raymond Bourque
• Several times prior to the start of the current season, Canadiens General Manager Serge Savard was asked if he intended to acquire the talented center Gilbert Perreault from the Buffalo Sabres: "I can’t do that," replied Savard. "I can’t take the risk. What would happen if the Sabres wanted Guy Carbonneau in compensation and an arbiter agreed?" - Serge Savard (livingbeyondreality.com)
• "Only Guy Carbonneau would shoot from where he was, and only Carbonneau could score from where he was. This guy can do stuff nobody else in the league would attempt." goaltender Doug Soetaert after the game where he saw Carbonneau scored the game tying goal against him
• "If you put a forward against a defenseman, the latter has a good chance of coming out the winner. He can shut down the play, force a long pass. Usually my opponents have a joint strategy to contain me. But with Carbonneau, it’s always in the offensive zone that he bothers me. He’s always in my way. He’s brave too. He constantly throws himself in front of shots, and never gets seriously hurt. He’s a little crazy. [...] Each time I’m readying for a shot on goal, out of the corner of my eye I see him getting ready to fly, and most of the time the puck doesn’t reach the net. It’s getting to the point that I don’t want to take the shot, I know he’ll stop it. I’d sooner pass the puck to one of my teammates. [...] Even if Carbonneau is very proud of his defensive play, he’s also not bad on offense. We’d better not be caught sleeping in our zone if he has the puck. Anyone who doesn’t take him seriously will find him passing the puck between their legs and…there’s the goal. You have to watch him closely: he’s fast, has good hands, and—a rare quality these days—can let fly a wrist shot or backhand without advertising it. When someone has all these assets, we’re talking about a complete player." - Raymond Bourque
• "He looked like he’d come out of a meat grinder after that last game. His face was swollen and covered with stitches, his body covered with bruises. When I watched him head for the shower, I said to myself he represents what the Canadiens have come to be known for: determination, courage and pride. Where would the Canadiens be without Carbonneau?" - Mario Tremblay
• "Carbonneau is the top shot-blocking forward in the game today and perhaps of all time." - Raymond Bourque
• "I’m happy not to face Carbonneau more than three times a season. Still, that’s three times too many. You have to be on the ice with him to know how forceful, effective and talented he really is. He gives his body and his soul to his team." - Wayne Gretzky
• ''Carbonneau is one of the rare defensive players capable of controlling a hockey game.'' - Raymond Bourque

Link:

Articles:
http://www.legendsofhockey.net:8080/LegendsOfHockey/jsp/SearchPlayer.jsp?player=10218
http://www.livingbeyondreality.com/GuyCarbonneau.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guy_Carbonneau
http://wwwrealitycheckeyesontheprize.blogspot.com/2008/03/life-and-times-of-guy-carbonneau.html

Videos:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rkN-Tz63lkY
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0i_fyNIeIw4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qZLSzKRLcHI
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-SBDwmaiztI (French)



#7 BRYAN HEXTALL SR. (1913-1984)

1992 Legend of Hockey Card

5'10 feets, 183 pounds, shoots: left

Stanley Cup Champion (1940)
First All-Star Team Right Wing (1940, 1941, 1942)
Second All-Star Team Right Wing (1943)
Art Ross Trophy (1942)
Rocket Richard Trophy (1940, 1941)
Hockey Hall of Fame (1969)


Art Ross Trophy:
1939-40 *6th*
1940-41 *T-2nd* (-29.03%)
1941-42 *1st* (+3.57%)

Hart Trophy:
1940-41 *5th*


Notes:

• Bryan Hextall sons Bryan Jr. and Dennis both played in the NHL.
• He was considered as one of the fastest skater of the 1940's.
• Hextall played "off wing" many years before the tactic was to become common practice in the league. He found that he had a better shooting angle, as a left-handed shot, by cutting in on goal from the right wing.
• He scored perhaps the biggest goal in New York Rangers history on April 13, 1940, in overtime, in game six of the Stanley Cup finals. In Toronto that night, at the 2:07 mark of the fourth period, Hextall beat legendary goaltender Turk Broda to give New York a 3-2 victory in the game and a 4-2 series win to claim the Stanley Cup. (Hockeylegend.com)
• He scored 20 goals in 7 consecutive seasons back in the days when 20 goals was a benchmark of a very good player.
• Poor circulation in Hextall's legs forced doctors to amputate both legs below the knees in 1978.
• It is obvious that Bryan Hextall was the dominant right winger of the era directly before the arrival of Rocket Richard and Gordie Howe.(Joe Pelletier)
• Hextall was considered the dominant right winger of his day (Hockeylegend.com)

Quotes:

• "He is a very clean-living individual and an excellent ambassador for professional hockey." - James Dunn
• "He was the hardest bodychecking forward I had seen in more than forty years of watching hockey." - reporter Herb Goren
• "I took a pass from Dutch Hiller and Phil Watson. The puck came out from behind the net and I took a backhand shot to put it past (Turk) Broda." - Bryan Hextall Sr. on how he scored his famous GWG in 1940.

Link:

Articles:
http://www.legendsofhockey.net:8080...jsp?type=Player&mem=P196902&list=ByName#photo
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bryan_Hextall
http://nyrangerslegends.blogspot.com/2008/04/bryan-hextall.html

Videos:


#16 BERT OLMSTEAD (1926-____)

1954-55 Parkhurst

6'2 feets, 175 pounds, Shoots: Left

Stanley Cup Champion (1953, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1962)
Stanley Cup Finalist (1951, 1952, 1954, 1955, 1959, 1960)
Second All-Star Team Left Wing (1953, 1956)
Hockey Hall of Fame (1985)


Art Ross Trophy:
1955-56 *4th*

Calder Trophy:
1949-50 *3rd*

Hart Trophy:
1950-51 *6th*
1959-60 *5th*


Notes:

• Was nicknamed ''Dirty Bertie''
• Olmstead was traded twice in a span of 17 days back in the 1950-51 season: from Chicago to Detroit and from Detroit to Montreal.
• Back then, Olmstead set an NHL record for most assists in a season with 56 in 1955-1956. The same year, he tied the league record by scoring eight points in a single game.
• After the 1957-58 season, the Montreal doctors told him he had no strength left in his knees and that's why the Montreal Canadiens left him unprotected in the Intra-League Draft; he was taken by the Toronto Maple Leafs.

Quotes:

• "There had never been a better hockey player along the boards and in the corner than Bert Olmstead. In my opinion, he will go down in history as the most underrated player that ever played. He went to the Toronto Maple Leafs and won a Stanley Cup there, too. Bert never accepted a loss lightly. You could never get the puck off Bert Olmstead. He was long and lanky and once he got the puck you couldn't take it from him.'' - Jerry Toppazzini
• "He's the best mucker in the league. By mucker I mean that he's the best man in the corners. He goes in there and digs the puck out for you." - Ken Reardon
• "There wasn't enough room for both of us in the corner and somebody had to score the goals. I knew I could get the puck so I told Béliveau, 'Don't move from where I last saw you. It takes me three, four or five seconds to get the puck and it's going where I last saw you.' '' - Bert Olmstead
• "I'm a hockey man through and through. I have a lot of love for the game and for what it means." - Bert Olmstead

Link:

Articles:
http://www.legendsofhockey.net:8080...jsp?type=Player&mem=P198502&list=ByName#photo
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bert_Olmstead
http://www.legendsofhockey.net/html/spot_oneononep198502.htm
http://habslegends.blogspot.com/2008/03/bert-olmstead.html
http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0FCM/is_2_32/ai_110458298
http://www.nhl.com/history/beliveau/linemates.html

Videos:


#18 ED WESTFALL (1940-____)

1972-73 O-Pee-Chee

Stanley Cup Champion (1970, 1972)
Bill Masterton Trophy (1977)
Frank J. Selke Trophy (1969**, 1970**, 1972**)
Team Captain (1972-1977)


Notes:

• He was nicknamed ''18'' by his teammate, because he wore that number all his career.
• On October 7, 1972, Westfall scored the first goal in the New York Islanders franchise history, against the Atlanta Flames.
• Westfall considered retiring instead of reporting to the Islanders, the new expansion team. He weighed an offer from the rival World Hockey Association. He spent a lot of time just feeling bitter toward the Bruins. Then he figured, what the heck. He'd make the best of it.
• He starred in junior hockey as a defenseman and his early years with the Bruins were at that position.
• In 1972-73, Ed Westfall became the first New York Islanders player to play in an All-Star game.
• While a defensive specialist, Westfall did record 12 ten goal scoring season, while topping 25 goals twice in his career.

Quotes:

• ''After you get through that initial stuff -- that private stuff that says you want to quit -- you start to think, well, you can't change it. Horses get traded, cows get sold. I'd seen this happen to my teammates before'' - Ed Westfall, on the fact he got traded by the Boston Bruins in 1972

Link:

Articles:
http://www.legendsofhockey.net:8080/LegendsOfHockey/jsp/SearchPlayer.jsp?player=14664
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ed_Westfall
http://www.newsday.com/community/guide/lihistory/ny-historysports-isles,0,7897196.story
http://www.jwen.com/hock/bruins/ewest.html
http://nyislanderslegends.blogspot.com/

Videos:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JvUWds7YipQ

 

[EagleBelfour]

#? JACK WALKER (1888-1950)

1992 Legend of Hockey Card

5'8 feets, 153 pounds, Shoots: Left

Stanley Cup Champion (1914, 1917, 1925)
Stanley Cup Finalist (1920, 1926)
First All-Star Team:
PCHA (1921, 1922, 1924)
Second All-Star Team:
PCHA (1917, 1919, 1920)
Art Ross:
NHA (1914**)
Conn Smythe Trophy (1925*)
Frank J. Selke Trophy:
NHA (1914**)
PCHA (1916**, 1917**, 1918**, 1920**, 1924**)
WCHL (1925**)
Hockey Hall of Fame (1960)


Notes:

• Jack Walker is credited with introducing the hook check to hockey.
• He was part of the first United States based team to win the Cup, the Seattle Metropolitans.
• He was part of the last non-NHL team to win the Cup, the Detroit Cougars.
• Was considered by Ultimate Hockey as the best defensive forward and shadower of the 1910's.

Quotes:

Link:

Articles:
http://www.legendsofhockey.net:8080...jsp?type=Player&mem=P196003&list=ByName#photo
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Walker_(hockey)
http://www.seattlehockey.net/metropolitans/metropolitans.htm

Videos:



#7 SI GRIFFIS (1883-1950)

XXX

6'1 feets, 195 pounds, Shoots: Left

Stanley Cup Champion (1907, 1915)
Stanley Cup Finalist (1903, 1905, 1907, 1918)
Team Captain (____-____)
Hockey Hall of Fame (1960)


Notes:

• Si Griffis was one of the fastest skaters in the early days of the game despite his relatively large frame.
• His leadership was quiet, yet effective, as many of the young players on his team looked up to the classy veteran.
• Griffis is a member of the Northwestern Ontario Sports Hall of Fame
• It is said that the town of Kenora offered him a purse of gold and a house for his outstanding play, but Griffis politely turned down the gesture.
• With a chance to again be reunited with old Kenora teammate Tommy Phillips, Griffis came out of retirement on January 5, 1912, playing the whole sixty minutes of the match and scoring three goals and adding two assists in an 8-3 drubbing of the New Westminster Royals.
• He was a competitive golfer and bowler.
• He served as managing director for the Vancouver Sun newspaper.
• Two weeks after he was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame, Si Griffis died in Vancouver.

Quotes:

• ''He would have been an All-Star in any ERA.'' - Ultimate Hockey

Link:

Articles:
http://www.legendsofhockey.net:8080/LegendsOfHockey/jsp/LegendsMember.jsp?mem=P195004#photo
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Si_Griffis
http://www.geocities.com/kinhobo/griffis.html

Videos:



#12 GORDIE DRILLON (1913-1986)

1955-56 Parkhurst

6'2 feets, 178 pounds, Shoots: Right

Stanley Cup Champion (1942)
Stanley Cup Finalist (1938, 1939, 1940)
First All-Star Team Right Wing (1938, 1939)
Second All-Star Team Right Wing (1942)
Art Ross Trophy (1938)
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy (1938)
Rocket Richard Trophy (1938)
Hockey Hall of Fame (1975)


Art Ross Trophy:
1937-38 *1st* (+3.85%)
1939-40 *T-4th*
1940-41 *T-2nd* (-29.03%)

Calder Trophy:
1936-37 *2nd*

Hart Trophy:
1937-38 *T-4th*

Lady Bing Trophy:
1936-37 *2nd* (-56.9%)
1937-38 *1st* (+23.38%)
1939-40 *4th*
1940-41 *2nd*
1941-42 *2nd* (-44%)


Notes:

• During all his career, it seemed nothing Drillon could do was enough as he was always compared to Conacher, a player he was always compared too.
• After one year with the Montreal Canadiens, his NHL career would be cut short due to World War II.

Quotes:

• "I don't think there's a player in hockey who can shoot the puck more accurately, even if you leave him an opening the size of the puck, he'll hit it every time." - Turk Broda
• "I spent ten years playing in the slot before anyone invented a name for it," - Gordie Drillon

Link:

Articles:
http://www.legendsofhockey.net:8080...jsp?type=Player&mem=P197503&list=ByName#photo
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gordie_Drillon
http://mapleleafslegends.blogspot.com/2006/05/gord-drillon.html

Videos:


#5 FRANK MCGEE (1879-1916)

2005-06 In The Game Ultimate Memorabilia 6th edition

6'0 feets, 191 pounds, Shoots: Left

Stanley Cup Champion (1903, 1903, 1904, 1904, 1904, 1904, 1905, 1905, 1905, 1905, 1906, 1906, 1906)
Art Ross Trophy:
FAHL (1905**)
Hart Trophy:
FAHL (1905**)
ECAHA (1906**)
Hockey Hall of Fame (1945)


Notes:

• McGee was nickanmed "One-Eye" after losing use of one of his eyes during an amateur game from a "lifted puck."
• McGee was renowned to be a practical joker.
• Frank McGee was one of the original ''Silver Seven''.
• McGee established a reputation for being at his best in Stanley Cup matches.
• McGee died, serving his country in the World War I, in 1916 in Courcelelle, France.
• After a knee injury late in 1915, McGee was given the choice of posting in Le Havre away from the action, but he chose to return to his battalion at the front.
• He's among the 12 inaugural Hall of Fame inductee in 1945.

Quotes:

• ''It was McGee’s first appearance as a senior hockeyist and he showed that he was qualified to stay with the finest in the land and finish strong. Frank was at centre and he invariably got the better of the face off. He followed up fast and was always in the vicinity of the puck.†- The Ottawa Citizen, after McGee first senior hockey game
• "He (McGee) was even better than they say he was. He had everything - speed, stickhandling, scoring ability and was a punishing checker. He was strongly built but beautifully proportioned and he had an almost animal rhythm." - Frank Patrick

Link:

Articles:
http://www.legendsofhockey.net:8080...dsMember.jsp?mem=p194506&page=bio&list=#photo
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_McGee_(ice_hockey)#cite_note-1
http://www.biographi.ca/EN/ShowBio.asp?BioId=41705&query=frank AND mcgee
http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/..._nbr=40&&PHPSESSID=acfdkh1snm735bpvqi3ri1pg66

Videos:

 

[EagleBelfour]

NHL AWARDS

Stanley Cup - 51
#? Jack Walker (1914, 1917, 1925)
#1 Frank Brimsek (1939, 1941)
#3 Émile Bouchard (1944, 1946, 1953, 1956)
#4 Red Kelly (1950, 1952, 1954, 1955, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1967)
#5 Frank McGee (1903, 1903, 1904, 1904, 1904, 1904, 1905, 1905, 1905, 1905, 1906, 1906, 1906)
#7 Max Bentley (1948, 1949, 1951)
#7 Si Griffis (1907, 1915)
#7 Bryan Hextall Sr. (1940)
#10 Bill Cowley (1939, 1941)
#12 Gordie Drillon (1940)
#15 George Boucher (1920, 1921, 1923, 1927)
#16 Bert Olmstead (1953, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1962)
#18 Ed Westfall (1970, 1972)
#21 Guy Carbonneau (1986, 1989, 1999)

All-Star Team; First - 24
#1 Frank Brimsek (1939, 1942)
#3 Émile Bouchard (1945, 1946, 1947)
#4 Red Kelly (1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1957)
#7 Doug Bentley (1943, 1944, 1947)
#7 Max Bentley (1946)
#7 Bryan Hextall Sr. (1940, 1941, 1942)
#10 Bill Cowley (1938, 1941, 1943, 1944)
#12 Gordie Drillon (1938, 1939)

All-Star Team; Second - 16
#1 Frank Brimsek (1940, 1941, 1943, 1946, 1947, 1948)
#3 Émile Bouchard (1944)
#4 Red Kelly (1950, 1956)
#7 Doug Bentley (1949)
#7 Max Bentley (1947)
#7 Bryan Hextall Sr. (1943)
#10 Bill Cowley (1945)
#12 Gordie Drillon (1942)
#16 Bert Olmstead (1953, 1956)

Art Ross Trophy - 6
#7 Doug Bentley (1943)
#7 Max Bentley (1946, 1947)
#7 Bryan Hextall Sr. (1942)
#10 Bill Cowley (1941)
#12 Gordie Drillon (1938)

Bill Masterton Trophy - 1
#18 Ed Westfall (1977)

Calder Trophy - 1
#1 Frank Brimsek (1939)

Conn Smythe Trophy - 2
#? Jack Walker (1925)
#10 Bill Cowley (1939)

Frank J. Selke Trophy - 6
#18 Ed Westfall (1969**, 1970**, 1972**)
#21 Guy Carbonneau (1988, 1989, 1992)

Hart Memorial Trophy - 3
#7 Max Bentley (1946)
#10 Bill Cowley (1941, 1943)

Jack Adams Trophy -

James Norris Memorial Trophy - 8
#3 Émile Bouchard (1946**)
#4 Red Kelly (1951**, 1952**, 1954)
#15 George Boucher (1922**, 1923**, 1924**, 1926**)

Lady Byng Memorial Trophy - 6
#4 Red Kelly (1951, 1953, 1954, 1961)
#7 Max Bentley (1943)
#12 Gordie Drillon (1938)

Lester B. Pearson Award -

Lester Patrick Trophy -

Rocket Richard Trophy - 5
#7 Doug Bentley (1943, 1944)
#7 Bryan Hextall Sr. (1940, 1941)
#12 Gordie Drillon (1938)

Vezina Trophy - 2
#1 Frank Brimsek (1939, 1942)

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

Retired Numbers -

Hockey Hall of Fame - 13
#? Jack Walker (1960)
#1 Frank Brimsek (1966)
#3 Émile Bouchard (1966)
#4 Red Kelly (1969)
#5 Frank McGee (1945)
#7 Doug Bentley (1964)
#7 Max Bentley (1966)
#7 Si Griffis (1960)
#7 Bryan Hextall Sr. (1969)
#10 Bill Cowley (1968)
#12 Gordie Drillon (1975)
#15 George Boucher (1960)
#16 Bert Olmstead (1985)

Team Captains - 7
#3 Émile Bouchard (1948-1956)
#4 Red Kelly (1956-1958)
#7 Doug Bentley (1942-1944; 1949-1950)
#7 Si Griffis (____-____)
#15 George Boucher (1926-1928)
#18 Ed Westfall (1972-1977)
#21 Guy Carbonneau (1989-1994)

Stanley Cup Clinching Goal - 5
#5 Frank McGee (1903, 1904, 1905, 1906)
#7 Bryan Hextall Sr. (1940)


*Retroactive award given by the HHOF
** Retroactive award given by Ultimate Hockey

 

[Bring Back Bucky]

Donair Shizzle City Water Hossies

Goal: Glen Hall


Defence: Dit Clapper
Dave Langevin
REijo Routsalainen
Paul Reinhart
Wade Redden

LW Charlie Simmer
C Peter Stastny
RW Glen Anderson


LW Mats Naslund
C Mike Modano
RW

LW Esa tikkanen
C Kent Nilsson
RW Ales Hemsky

LW Bob Probert

 

[John Flyers Fan]

Philadelphia Flyers
est. 1967​

Coach - Don Cherry

Kevin Stevens - Joe Nieuwendyk - Dale Hawerchuk
Illya Kovalchuk - Doug Gilmour "A"- Theo Fleury
Ryan Smyth - Michael Peca - Mike Keane
Sergei Brylin - Dave Poulin "A"- Randy McKay

Donald Brashear, Danny Briere


Eddie Shore "C" - Eddie Gerard
Chris Pronger - Ulf Samulesson
Mattias Norstrom - "Moose" Dupont

Kimmo Timmonen

Bernie Parent
Pelle Lindebergh​

 

[Leaf Lander]

The Red Fisher Conference

The Bob Cole division:

McLovin - Montreal Maroons

General Manager: McLovin
Coach: Fred Shero
Captain: Ron Francis
Alternates: Howie Morenz, Wendel Clark

#17 Wendel Clark-#7 Howie Morenz-#11 Mike Gartner
#14 Dave Andreychuk-#10 Ron Francis-#9 Charlie Conacher
#27 Don McKenney-#16 Derek Sanderson-#19! Wilf Paiement
#4! Geoff Courtnall-#25 Thomas Steen-#8 Bobby Schmautz
#22! Jay Pandolfo, #26 Samuel Pahlsson

#21 Borje Salming-#3 Joe Hall
#20 Gary Suter-#33! Behn Wilson
#23 Mathieu Schneider-#6 Jack Crawford
#2! George McNamara

#30! Ed Belfour
#60 Jose Theodore


Powerplay
Unit 1: Andreychuk-Morenz-Conacher-Suter-Crawford
Unit 2: Clark-Francis-Gartner-Schneider-Salming

Penalty Kill
Unit 1: Sanderson-McKenney-Suter-Hall
Unit 2: Francis-Paiement-Wilson-Salming


Leaf Lander - Toronto Maple Leafs

GM Mr Capstick
Coach: Punch Imlach
Captain:Tedder Kennedy
Assistant:Scott Stevens
Assistant:Gary Roberts
Assistant:Mats Sundin
Assistant:George Armstrong

#7 Gary Roberts---#13 Mats Sundin---#12 Peter Bondra
#25 Patrik Elias----#9 Teeder Kennedy-----#22 Rick Vaive
#14 Stu Barnes ----- #11-Murray Oliver---- #10 George Armstrong
#18 Bob Davidson---#25 PeterZezel------#11 Bob Nevin
#71 Evgeni Malkin

#4 Scott Stevens---#4 Rob Blake
#21 Bobby Baun---#33 Al Iafrate
#18 Garth Boesch --#15 Tomas Kaberle
#2 Ian Turnbull

#30 Martin Brodeur
#31 Curtis Joseph
#1 Frank McCool

Power play Units
Squad 1
#25 Patrik Elias----#9 Tedder Kennedy---#12 Peter Bondra/#14 Stu Barnes
#4 Scott Stevens---#4 Rob Blake

Squad 2
#7 Gary Roberts---#13 Mats Sundin------#22 Rick Vaive/#71 Evgeni Malkin
#2 Ian Turnbull--#15 Tomas Kaberle

Penalty kill Units
Squad 1
#18 Bob Davidson---#11-Murray Oliver-----#10 George Armstrong
#4 Scott Stevens---#4 Rob Blake/#13 Mats Sundin

Squad 2
#14 Stu Barnes -----#25 PeterZezel------#11 Bob Nevin
#21 Bobby Baun---#18 Garth Boesch/#15 Tomas Kaberle


Cup 2008 Sens Rule - Ottawa Silver Seven
Ottawa Silver Seven

Coach: XXXXXXXXX

Toe Blake - Pat Lafontaine - Jaromir Jagr
Dany Heatley - Jason Spezza - Daniel Alfredsson
Brian Propp - Ralph Backstrom - Brian Bellows
XXXXXXXX - XXXXXXXXXXX - XXXXXXXX

Nic Lidstrom - Brian Rafalski
JC Tremblay - Steve Smith
Alex Smith - Chris Phillips

Tom Barrasso
XXXXXXXXX

Extras:

XXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXX

pm been sent to compelte roster.


pappyline - Buffalo Bisons

Buffalo Bisons

Coach: Dick Irvin
Asst coach & Trainer:Lloyd Percival

Busher Jackson-Stan Mikita(A)-Vaclav Nedomansky
Alex Delvecchio-Tod Sloan-Eddie Litzenberger(C)
Don Marshall-Fleming Mackell-Jerry Toppazzini
Johnny Wilson-Orland Kurtenbach-Murray Balfour
Bill Red Hay

Bill White-Pierre Pilote (A)
Carl Brewer-Neil Colville
Frank Patrick-Doug Barkley
Pat Egan



Chuck Rayner
Gerry McNeil


PP#1

Busher Jackson-Stan Mikita-Vaclav Nedomansky
Frank Patrick-Pierre Pilote

pp#2
Alex Delvecchio-Tod Sloan-Eddie Litzenberger
Carl Brewer-Neil Colville

pk#1

Don Marshall-Jerry Toppazzini
Bill White-Pierre Pilote

pk#2

Johnny Wilson-Fleming Mackell
Carl Brewer-Neil Colville


Papershoes and Johnny O - St Catharines Teepees
ST. CATHARINES TEEPEES
1954 and 1960 Memorial Cup Champions

Home Rink: Garden City Arena, St. Catharines, Ontario
GM's: Johnny O and papershoes
Coach: Al Arbour
Captain: Dave Keon
Alternates: Kevin Lowe, Darryl Sittler, Kris Draper

#11 Sweeney Schriner - #27 Darryl Sittler (A) - #10 Bill Mosienko
#19 Markus Naslund - #14 Dave Keon (C) - #17 Mike Foligno
#20 Bob Pulford - #33 Kris Draper (A) - #41! Rene Robert
Gordon Roberts - Frank Fredrickson - Paul MacLean
Dan Bain, Clint Smith

#7 Paul Coffey - #4 Kevin Lowe (A)
#3 Lionel Conacher - #5 Lennart Svedberg
Harry Mummery - Bert Corbeau
Doug Bodger

#1 Terry Sawchuk
Riley Hern

Power play units:
PP1: Markus Naslund - Darryl Sittler - Bill Mosienko - Paul Coffey - Lennart Svedberg
PP2: Sweeney Schriner - Frank Fredrickson - Mike Foligno - Lionel Conacher - Rene Robert

Penalty killing units:
PK1: Bob Pulford - Dave Keon - Lionel Conacher - Kevin Lowe
PK2: Mike Foligno - Kris Draper - Harry Mummery - Bert Corbeau

Transplanted Caper- Glace Bay Miners
Home City: Glace Bay, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia.
Mascott: William Wallace + Rita MacNiel & Matt Minglewood
GBHOF: Doug Sulliman
GM: Transplanted Caper
Coach: Ken Hitchcock
Assistant Coach: Al MacNeil
Captain: Bob Gainey
Alternates: Phil Esposito, Chris Chelios

Wayne Cashman - Phil Esposito - Anders Hedberg
Marty Pavelich - Billy Burch - Ron Ellis
Bob Gainey - Doug Riseborough - Mario Tremblay
Fred Stanfield - Art Chapman - Eddie Oatman
Bronco Horvath

Chris Chelios - Guy Lapointe
Allan Stanley - Reed Larson
Jerry Korab - Harvey Pulford
Pekka Rautakallio

Gump Worsley
Paddy Moran

Pk Units

PP Units


VanIslander and F.I.#2 - Kingston RMC Paladins

Kingston RMC Paladins
1886 first ever rubber puck ice hockey game participant

GMs: VanIslander & Frightened Inmate #2
coaches: Viktor Tikhonov, Arkady Chernyshev
captain: Mario Lemieux
alternates: Steve Yzerman, Dick Irvin, Sr.

Sid Smith - Mario Lemieux (C) - Bobby Bauer
John Leclair - Steve Yzerman (A) - Ace Bailey
George Hay - Dick Irvin, Sr. (A) - Tony Leswick
Ven Alexandrov - Alex Almetov - Konstantin Loktev
Jozef Golonka

Ken Reardon - Doug Wilson
Larry Murphy - Jim Neilson
Vas Pervukhin - Zin Bilyaletdinov
Harry Westwick

Grant Fuhr
Mike Vernon

PP Units:

PK Units:


Jungosi and FloodofSpartans - Quebec Nordiques
The Quebec Nordiques

Dickie Moore - Adam Oates - Dino Ciccarelli
Bernie Nicholls - Joe Primeau - Mark Recchi
Johnny Gottselig - Bob Bourne - Gary Dornhoefer
Don Maloney - Bob Gracie - Ron Duguay
Dave Brown

Bobby Orr - Craig Ludwig
Nikolai Sologubov - Ted Green
Bucko McDonald - Normand Rocherfort
Tomas Jonnson

Chuck Gardiner
Alex Conell

Coach : Jacques Demers

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

Powerplay 1
Nicholls - Oates - Ciccarelli
Orr - Green

Powerplay 2
Moore - Primeau - Recchi
Sologubov - Rocherfort /Jonsson when playing

Penalty Kill 1
Gottselig - Primeau
Orr - Ludwig

Penalty Kill 2
Bourne - Dornhoefer
Sologubov - McDonald , Green will see some time too.

 

[Leaf Lander]

The Jim Robson division:

pitseleh - Nanaimo Clippers
Nanaimo Clippers

Head Coach: Jack Adams
Captain: Bobby Clarke
Alternate Captains: Viacheslav Fetisov, Lionel Hitchman, Ivan Hlinka

Reg Noble - Frank Boucher - Sergei Makarov
Woody Dumart - Bobby Clarke - Alexander Maltsev
Jiri Holik - Ivan Hlinka - Johnny Peirson
Ab McDonald - Vyacheslav Starshinov - Leo Labine
Tom Dunderdale, Helmut Balderis

Viacheslav Fetisov - Red Horner
Lionel Hitchman - Ott Heller
Lars-Erik Sjoberg - Red Dutton
Rod Seiling

Clint Benedict
Vladimir Dzurilla

PP1: Noble-Clarke-Makarov-Fetisov-Boucher
PP2: Dumart-Starshinov-Maltsev-Heller-Sjoberg

PK1: Clarke-Dumart
PK2: Boucher-Labine
PK3: Starshinov-McDonald
PK4: Holik-Peirson

Evil Sather - Kootenay Ice

Kootenay Ice

Coach: Anatoli Tarasov

Valeri Kharlamov - Vladimir Petrov - Boris Mikhailov
Dennis Hull - Cooney Weiland - Barney Stanley
Yvon Lambert - Don Luce - Cecil Dillon
Steve Vickers - Mike Ricci - Kevin Dineen
ex. Mike Rogers, Barry Pederson

Valeri Vasiliev - Vladimir Lutchenko
Raymond Bourque - Ferm Flaman
Terry Harper - Ron Greschner
ex. Steve Chiasson

Mike Richter
Al Rollins

PK Units

PP Units:

shawnmullin - Trail Smoke Eaters

Home Rink: Cominco Arena
GM: Shawn Mullin
Coach: Scotty Bowman
Assistant Coach: Claude Ruel
Captain: Bryan Trottier
Alternate Captain: Art Ross
Alternate Captain: Jim Peplinski

LW Aurele Joliat - C Bryan Trottier - RW Ken Hodge
LW Keith Tkachuk - C Igor Larionov - RW Martin St. Louis
LW Dean Prentice - C Rick MacLeish - RW Shane Doan
LW Dave Balon - C Joel Otto - RW Jim Peplinski

D Jacques Laperriere - D Harry Cameron
D Art Ross - D Leo Reise Jr.
D Dollard St. Laurent - D Joe Simpson

G Bill Durnan
G Charlie Hodge

Extras: LW/C Henrik Zetterberg, D Don Awrey

PP Unit 1: Joliat-Trottier-Hodge-Simpson-Cameron
PP Unit 2: Tkachuk-Larionov-St. Louis-Laperriere-Ross
PP Unit 3: Balon-MacLeish-Doan

PK Unit 1: Prentice-Otto-Laperriere-St. Laurent
PK Unit 2: Balon-Trottier-Ross-Reise Jr.
PK Unit 3: Larionov-Peplinski
PK Unit 4: Joliat-MacLeish

Hedberg - Victoria Salmon Kings

Starting Goalie: Billy Smith
Backup: Roberto Luongo

Bill Gadsby - Harry Howell
Sergei Zubov - Teppo Numminen
Jiri Bubla - Brian Engblom

Vic Hadfield - Denis Savard - Mike Bossy
Rod Brind'amour - Sid Abel - Reggie Leach
Tomas Holmstrom - Chris Drury - Larry Aurie
Dirk Graham - Bobby Carpenter - Terry O'Reilly

Spares: G Olaf Kolzig, D Kenny Jonsson, F Ron Sutter
Coach : Harry Sinden

Captain: Sid Abel
Assistants: Dirk Graham, Rod Brind'Amour, Harry Howell

PP1
Vic Hadfield- Sid Abel - Mike Bossy
Bill Gadsby - Sergei Zubov

PP2
Tomas Holmstrom - Denis Savard - Reggie Leach
Harry Howell - Teppo Numminen

PK1
Rod Brind'amour - Sid Abel
Bill Gadsby - Harry Howell

PK2
Chris Drury - Dirk Graham
Sergei Zubov - Teppo Numminen

monster_bertuzzi - Vancouver Millionaires


Vancouver Millionares
http://www.bebo.com/PhotoAlbumBig.js...mId=6077008670

Coach: Pat Quinn
Captain: Randy Carlyle
Assistant captain: Peter Forsberg
Assistant captain: Brett Hull
Assistant captain: Mike Ramsey

Valeri Kamensky-Peter Forsberg-Brett Hull
Pete Mahovlich-Henri Richard-Joe Mullen
Alexei Kovalev-Pierre Larouche-Stan Smyl
Kirk Maltby-Sergei Nemchinov-Tiger Williams

Randy Carlyle-Ken Morrow
Sergei Gonchar-Mike Ramsey
Dave Babytch-Robert Svehla

Patrick Roy
Jean Sebastien Giguere

Roger's Pancreas and MiamiScreamingEagles - Calgary Stampeders

Official Depth Chart
Ted Lindsay (C) - Frank Nighbor - Jack Darragh
Al Secord - Brent Sutter - Rick Tocchet
Steve Thomas - Keith Primeau (A) - Trevor Linden
Gaetan Duchesne - Keith Acton - Paul Holmgren
ex. Rick Kehoe

Brad McCrimmon (A) - Al MacInnis
Herb Gardiner - Phil Russell
Ed Van Impe - Ed Jovanovski
ex. Mark Tinordi, Dion Phaneuf

George Hainsworth
Ron Hextall

PP 5-on-4 no.1
Ted Lindsay - Frank Nighbor - Jack Darragh
Herb Gardiner - Al MacInnis

PP 5-on-4 no.2
Al Secord - Brent Sutter - Rick Tocchet
Brad McCrimmon - Ed Jovanovski

PP 4-on-3 no.1
Ted Lindsay - Brent Sutter
Brad McCrimmon - Ed Jovanovski

PP 4-on-3 no.2
Keith Primeau - Trevor Linden
Herb Gardiner - Al MacInnis

PK 4-on-5 no.1
Keith Primeau - Trevor Linden
Ed Van Impe - Phil Russell

PK 4-on-5 no.2
Frank Nighbor - Gaetan Duchesne
Brad McCrimmon - Al MacInnis

PK 3-on-5 no.1
Keith Primeau
Ed Van Impe - Phil Russell

PK 3-on-5 no.2
Frank Nighbor
Brad McCrimmon - Al MacInnis

Extra player no.1
Rick Tocchet

Extra player no.1
Trevor Linden

seventieslord -Regina Pats

The Regina Pats

Alexander Yakushev - Gilbert Perreault - Lanny McDonald (A)
Vladimir Krutov - Vincent Lecavalier - Pat Verbeek
Kirk Muller (A) - Ken Linseman - Marian Hossa
Dan Maloney - Metro Prystai - Pie McKenzie
Billy Gilmour, Peter McNab

Serge Savard (C)- Vladimir Konstantinov
Adam Foote - Steve Duchesne
Bob Goldham - Graham Drinkwater
Mattias Ohlund

Jacques Plante
John Ross Roach

coach:
Bob Johnson


vcl and Willie for Captain - Winnipeg Jets
GM's: Willie for Captain and vancityluongo
Coach: Glen Sather
Captain: #5 Denis Potvin
Assistant Captain #1 (Home): #19 Joe Sakic
Assistant Captain #2 (Home): #25 Doug Jarvis
Assistant Captain #3 (Away): #9 Roy Conacher
Assistant Captain #4 (Away): #3 Marcel Pronovost

#9 Roy Conacher (A) - #19 Joe Sakic (A) - #21 Tim Kerr
#8 Alexander Ovechkin - #22 Buddy O'Connor - #10 Owen Nolan
#11 Jean-Paul Parise - #25 Doug Jarvis (A) - #14 Claude Provost
#12 Paul Henderson - #39 Doug Weight - #88 Ken Randall
Scratches: C, #32 Tom Lysiak, RW, #25 Willi Plett

#3 Marcel Pronovost (A) - #5 Denis Potvin (C)
#4 William "Flash" Hollett - #34 Jamie Macoun
#6 Calle Johansson - #8 Clarence "Taffy" Abel
Scratches: D, #7 Gennady Tsygankov

#2 Jiri Holecek
#35 Andy Moog

PK Units

PP Units

 

[Leaf Lander]

The Jim Coleman Conference

The Foster Hewitt division:

Eagle Belfour - Detroit Falcons

Coach:Roger Neilson

Doug Bentley (A) - Max Bentley - Bryan Hextall Sr.
Bert Olmstead - Bill Cowley - Gordie Drillon
Jack Walker - Guy Carbonneau (A) - Ed Westfall
Lynn Patrick - Frank McGee - Bill Goldsworthy
Bernie Morris

Leonard Kelly (A) - Émile Bouchard (C)
George Boucher - Si Griffis
Vitaly Davydov - Mike Grant
Glen Harmon

Frank Brimsek


Powerplay:
Doug Bentley - Bill Cowley - Bryan Hextall Sr.
Leonard Kelly - Max Bentley

Lynn Patrick - Frank McGee - Gordie Drillon
George Boucher - Mike Grant

Penalty Kill:
Ed Westfall - Guy Carbonneau
Émile Bouchard - George Boucher

Jack Walker - Bert Olmstead
Vitaly Davydov - Leonard Kelly
(Red Kelly taking the faceoffs)



Pwnasaurus - Kansas City Scouts

Home Rink: Kemper Arena

GMs: Pwnasarus/JimEIV

Roster

Coach: Pete Green

Assistant Coach: Ted Nolan

Steve Shutt - Mark Messier (C) - Ken Wharram
Paul Thompson - Frank Foyston - Harry "Punch" Broadbent
Ross Lonsberry - Troy Murray - Alf Smith (A)
Gerard Gallant - Ryan Walter - Allan "Scotty" Davidson
Jack Adams



Tim Horton (A) - Frantisek Pospisil
Walter "Babe" Pratt - Barclay Plager
Ron Stackhouse - Barry Ashbee
Lloyd Cook

Johnny Bower
Ed Johnston

PP1: Thompson-Messier-Broadbent-Shutt-Horton
PP2: Smith-Foyston-Wharram-Pratt-Stackhouse
PK1: Lonsberry-Murray-Horton-Pospisil
PK2: Gallant-Walter-Plager-Ashbee

Nalyd Psycho - Minnesota Fighting Saints

GMs: Nalyd Psycho & FissionFire
Coach: Pat Burns
Captain: Jean Beliveau
Alternate Captains: Earl Seibert & Rod Langway

#7 Rick Martin-#4 Jean Beliveau-#18 Danny Gare
#9 Adam Graves-#8 Syd Howe-#10 Pavel Bure
#11! Nick Metz-#16 Bobby Holik-#28 Anders Kallur
#21! Bob Errey-#27! George "Red" Sullivan-#12 Bill Ezinicki

#5 Rod Langway-#17 Earl Seibert
#15! Alex Ragulin-#3! Eduard Ivanov
#55! Carol Vadnais-#20 Dallas Smith

#31! Harry "Hap" Holmes
#1 Mike Liut

Spares: #4! Hobey Baker; #2 Sylvain Lefebvre

Power Play Units
Graves-Beliveau-Bure
Vadnais-Seibert

Martin-Holik-Gare
Ragulin-Ivanov

Penalty Kill Units
Holik-Metz
Langway-Seibert

Sullivan-Kallur
Ragulin-Smith

Bring Back Bucky - Donair City Loch Ness Monsters

Donair Shizzle City Water Hossies

Goal: Glen Hall


Defence: Dit Clapper
Dave Langevin
REijo Routsalainen
Paul Reinhart
Wade Redden

LW Charlie Simmer
C Peter Stastny
RW Glen Anderson


LW Mats Naslund
C Mike Modano
RW

LW Esa tikkanen
C Kent Nilsson
RW Ales Hemsky

LW Bob Probert
__________________pm sent to update


cottonking - Dallas Freeze

gm: cottonking
Coach: Jacques Lemaire
Rotating Captains: Broten, Daneyko, Ferguson, Harvey, Pronovost, Robitaille and Skrudland

#20 Luc Robitaille - #16 Marcel Dionne - #13 Jean Pronovost
#11 Dick Duff - #19 Joe Thornton - #12 Hakan Loob
#22 John Ferguson - #7 Neal Broten - #26 Jere Lehtinen
#17 Red Berenson - #39 Brian Skrudland - #9 Brad Richards
#14 Slava Kozlov - #23 Milan Hejduk

#2 Doug Harvey - #4 Leo Boivin
#10 Tom Johnson - #5 Charlie Huddy
#33 Marty McSorley - #3 Ken Daneyko
#6 Larry Hillman

#1 Turk Broda
#30 Bill Ranford

PP1
Robitaille - Dionne - Thornton
Harvey - Huddy

PP2
Duff - Richards - Loob
Johnson - Boivin

PK1
Lehtinen - Skrudland
Harvey - Johnson

PK2
Pronovost - Broten
Boivin - Daneyko


Nate the Great and chaosrevolver - Montreal Sarasaurusrex

City: Montreal, Quebec
Home Rink: The Montreal Arena
General Managers: Chaosrevolver and Nate the Great
Coach: Lester Patrick
Captain: Jack Stewart
Assistant Captain: Bobby Hull
Assistant Captain: Craig MacTavish

#9 Bobby Hull - #13 Mickey MacKay - #17 Jari Kurri
#91 Paul Kariya - #19 Butch Goring - #8 Cecil "Babe" Dye
#27 Harry Watson - #14 Craig MacTavish - #20 Cliff Koroll
#12 Stan Jonathan - #26 Mel Bridgman - #11 Duane Sutter
#18 Dave "The Hammer" Schultz - #24 Erich Kühnhackl

#5 Jack "Blackjack" Stewart - #7 Alexei Kasatonov
#3 Ching Johnson - #6 Stefan Persson
#25 Petr Svoboda - #4 Kevin Hatcher
#44 Mike Milbury

#35 Tony Esposito
#1 Chico Resch

Power Play #1:
Bobby Hull- Mickey MacKay - Jari Kurri
Jack Stewart - Stefan Persson

Power Play #2:
Paul Kariya - Butch Goring - Cecil Dye
Alexei Kasatonov- Kevin Hatcher

Penalty Kill #1:
Butch Goring - Cliff Koroll
Jack Stewart - Alexei Kasatonov

Penalty Kill #2:
Craig MacTavish - Duane Sutter
Ching Johnson - Petr Svoboda


GBC and raleh - Ottawa RCAF Flyers

OTTAWA RCAF FLYERS


GMs: raleh and God Bless Canada
Coach: Tommy Gorman
Captain: Milt Schmidt
Alternate captain: Larry Robinson
Alternate captain: Clarence "Hap" Day
Alternate captain: Johnny Bucyk



FORWARDS
Big...Bad...Bruins line: #9 Johnny Bucyk-#15 Milt Schmidt-#8 Cam Neely
Two-way line No. 1: #27 Shayne Corson-#25 Jacques Lemaire-#18 Steve Larmer
Two-way line No. 2: #35 Mike McPhee-#11 Wayne Merrick-#20 Bobby Rousseau
Momentum Line: #12 Brenden Morrow-#14 Glen Skov-#13 Blair Russell

DEFENCEMEN
#19 Larry Robinson-#3 Clarence "Hap" Day
#6 Doug "Diesel" Mohns-#5 Bill Barilko
#10 Ted Harris-#7 Brad Maxwell

GOALTENDERS
#30 Gerry "Cheesy" Cheevers
#31 Hugh "Old Eagle Eyes" Lehman



Spares:
#17 C/D/Rover Russell "Dubbie" Bowie
#4 D Joe Watson
C/LW Ray Getliffe


Special teams
PP1: Bucyk-Schmidt-Neely-Robinson-Maxwell
PP2: Corson-Lemaire-Larmer-Day-Mohns

PK1: Rousseau-Schmidt-Robinson-Barilko
PK2: Morrow-Skov-Harris-Mohns
PK3: Larmer-Lemaire-Day-Maxwell
PK4: Russell-Merrick-Robinson-Barilko

 

[Leaf Lander]

The René Lecavalier division:

Lapierre Sports - Montreal Wanderers
Home Rink:
Coach: Cecil Hart
Captain: Newsy Lalonde
Alternates: Jean Ratelle, Boom Boom Geoffrion, Lester Patrick

''Phantom'' Joe Malone - ''Newsy'' Lalonde (C) - Didier Pitre
Michel Goulet - Jean Ratelle (A) - Boom Boom Geoffrion (A)
Simon Gagne - Vincent Damphousse - Frank Finnigan
Louis Berlinquette - Ken Mosdell - Harry Hyland

Jean-Guy Talbot - Eric Desjardins
Lester Patrick (A) - Ernie ''Moose'' Johnson
Georges Mantha - Albert ''Battleship'' Leduc

Rogatien Vachon
Lorne Chabot


Power play units:
PP1: Joe Malone - Newsy Lalonde (C) - Didier Pitre
Ernie ''Moose'' Johnson - Boom Boom Geoffrion (A)
PP2: Michel Goulet - Jean Ratelle - Harry Hyland
Albert Leduc - Eric Desjardins

Penalty killing units:
PK1: Ken Mosdell - Louis Berlinquette
Jean-Guy Talbot
PK2: Vincent Damphousse - Frank Finnigan

reckoning - Ottawa 67's

Head Coach: Lindy Ruff
Captain: Syl Apps
Alternates: Gordie Howe, King Clancy

Anatoli Firsov - Syl Apps - Gordie Howe
Gaye Stewart - Duke Keats - Vladimir Martinec
Craig Ramsay - Gregg Sheppard - Bengt Gustafsson
Vic Stasiuk- Dale Hunter - Claude Lemieux
Jimmy Roberts Dave Christian

Jimmy Thomson - King Clancy
Jan Suchy - Barry Beck
Keith Magnuson - Doug Crossman
Roman Hamrlik

Georges Vezina
Roger Crozier

PP#1 Firsov-Keats-Howe; Suchy-Beck
PP#2 Stewart-Apps-Martinec; Thomson-Clancy

PK#1 Ramsay-Sheppard; Thomson-Beck
PK#2 Apps-Gustafsson; Clancy-Crossman

Spitfire11 - Detroit Red Wings

Coach: Jimmy Skinner
Assistant coach: Mike Babcock
Spares: Ed Sandford, Gordie Roberts

Clark Gillies - Cyclone Taylor - Yvan Cournoyer
Herbie Lewis - Marty Barry - Jarome Iginla
Gilles Tremblay - Phil Watson - Eric Nesterenko
Craig Simpson - Vladimir Shadrin - Tommy Phillips

Scott Niedermayer - Moose Vasko
Gus Mortson - Wally Stanowski
Gary Bergman - George Owen

Dominik Hasek
Dave Kerr

PP1: Clark Gillies - Marty Barry - Jarome Iginla, Cyclone Taylor - George Owen
PP2: Craig Simpson - Vladimir Shadrin - Yvan Cournoyer, Scott Niedermayer - Moose Vasko

PK1: Vladimir Shadrin - Eric Nesterenko, Moose Vasko - Gus Mortson
PK2: Phil Watson - Tommy Phillips, Gary Bergman - Scott Niedermayer


John Flyers Fan - Philadelphia Flyers
est. 1967

Coach - Don Cherry

Kevin Stevens - Joe Nieuwendyk - Dale Hawerchuk
Illya Kovalchuk - Doug Gilmour "A"- Theo Fleury
Ryan Smyth - Michael Peca - Mike Keane
Sergei Brylin - Dave Poulin "A"- Randy McKay

Donald Brashear, Danny Briere


Eddie Shore "C" - Eddie Gerard
Chris Pronger - Ulf Samulesson
Mattias Norstrom - "Moose" Dupont

Kimmo Timmonen

Bernie Parent
Pelle Lindebergh

Vakar Lajos - Brooklyn Yawning Otters

Rick Middleton and Sturminator - Springfield Isotopes

Home Ice: Duff Stadium
Coach: Mike Keenan
Captain: Sylvio Mantha
Assistant Captains: Bill Barber, Walt Tkaczuk

#77 Bill Barber (a) - #7 Norm Ullman - #9 Andy Bathgate
#3 Baldy Northcott - #81 Bobby Smith - #8 Teemu Selanne
#4 Hec Kilrea - #18 Walt Tkaczuk (a) - #15 John MacLean
#88 Curt Fraser - #71 Pit Martin - #88 Jim Pappin
#21 Camille Henry - #25 John Ogrodnick

#22 Brad Park - #2 Sylvio Mantha (c)
#33 Zdeno Chara - #1 Hod Stuart
#26 Dave Burrows - #10 Gilles Marotte
#44 Fredrik Olausson

#29 Ken Dryden
#41 Sean Burke

PP 1st unit:

Barber - Ullman - Bathgate
Stuart - Park

PP 2nd unit:

MacLean - Smith - Selanne
Mantha - Chara

PK 1st unit:

Barber - Tkaczuk
Chara - Mantha

PK 2nd unit:

Northcott - Ullman
Park - Burrows

arrbez - Inglewood Jacks

Hap Day

Hooley Smith - Sergei Fedorov - Guy Lafleur (A)
Bun Cook - Nels Stewart (A) - Jeremy Roenick
Joe Klukay - Pit Lepine - Jamie Langenbrunner
John Sorrell - Jack Marshall - Odie Cleghorn
extra: Tony Granato

Brian Leetch - Babe Siebert (C)
Art Coulter (A) - Jimmy Watson
Tommy Anderson - Ivan Tregubov
extra: Jason Smith, Jack Laviolette

Eddie Giacomin
Normie Smith

PK Units
PP Units

nikjr - Lada Togliatti

Лада Тольятти

Rink: Volgar Sports Palace



Coach: Tommy Ivan

Captain: Bill Cook
Alternate: Wayne Gretzky
Alternate: Sprague Cleghorn

John Tonelli--(A)Wayne Gretzky--(C)Bill Cook
Vsevolod Bobrov--Bernie Federko--Rick Middleton
Don Marcotte--Steve Kasper--Rich Preston
Murray Murdoch--Phil Goyette--Tomas Sandstrom
Mickey Redmond

(A)Sprague Cleghorn--Jim Schoenfeld
Mark Howe--James Patrick
Bill Hajt--Mario Marois
Aleksandr Gusev

Harry Lumley
John Vanbiesbrouck
Miikka Kiprusoff

PP1: Bobrov--Gretzky--Cook
Howe--Middleton

PP2: Tonelli--Federko--Sandstrom
Cleghorn--Patrick

PK1: Marcotte--Goyette
Cleghorn--Schoenfeld

PK2: Tonelli--Middleton
Hajt--Howe

PK3: Kasper--Murdoch
Patrick--Marois

 

[Leaf Lander]

St Louis Eagles



Head Coach: Hector "Toe" Blake
Captain : Maurice Richard
Alternates : Brian Sutter, Scott Mellanby




#8* Cy Denneny - #16 Elmer Lach - #9 Maurice "the Rocket" Richard (C)
#11 Brian Sutter (A) - #14 Ulf Nilsson - #7 Rod Gilbert
#17 Marcel Bonin - #10 Edgar Laprade - #6 Floyd Curry
#25 Tony McKegney - #77* Garry Unger - #19 Scott Mellanby (A)
#79 Pierre Turgeon

#00* Bill Quackenbush - #3* Ebbie Goodfellow
#12 Pat Stapleton - #55 Rob Ramage
#2 Bob Dailey - #4 Dave Ellett
#5 Bob Plager

#1 Cecil "Tiny" Thompson
#31* Roy "Shrimp" Worters
#29* Mike Karakas

what division is blue bleeder in?

need roster for Vakar Lajos - Brooklyn Yawning Otters

 

[Bring Back Bucky]

a work in progress:

Donair City Loch Ness Monsters

Coach: Father David Bauer​

Arena: Donair City Shizzle Civic Memorial Donaratorium

The Lineup
Goal

Glen Hall All time iron man won one cup, should have won many
Pete Peeters



Defence:
Dit Clapper 13 years captain of Bruins, 3 stanley cups, 7 time all star
Dave Langevin rock hard blueliner, 4 consecutive cups

Reijo Routsalainen 2 time cup winner who was good enough that80s
Oilers airlifted him in to help them win 2 of their five Don't let his brief
NHL career define his skill, because if you saw him, you know he was sick with talent
Paul Reinhart effective Canada cup member in 81, great puck mover

Wade Redden Good all round rearguard
Randy Gregg 2 time Olympian, 2 time canada cup, five Stanley Cups
B]LW Charlie Simmer[/B] scored 111 goals in 129 games over 2 seasons, on a good team he's got a chance to prove what a performer he can be
B]C Peter Stastny[/B] International legend second to only the truest elite of his generation
B]RW Glen Anderson[/B] Those who didn't actually witness the Oilers dynasty are quick to pass Anderson off as a passenger on that train. This man was as clutch as ever played, and would do whatever it took to win Fourth in playoff points. Six time cup winner

LW Mats Naslund With one stanley cup, this Olympic champion and Lady Byng winner was slick but no coward
C Mike Modano One of my real thorns as an Oilers fan, no one can refute the two way skills of this speedster, who has one cu/I]p to date
RW Real Cloutier This two time winner of WHA scoring title would absolutely light it up with these cats up front

LW Esa tikkanen A two way dynamo and four time cup winner ultimate pest, playoff clutch player
C Kent Nilsson Has enough offensive talent to go with one cup to make your head spin. With the talent on this team, will be motivated to new heights.
RW Ales Hemsky[/BPlenty of talent to play with the big boys, will his head follow?

LW Bob Probert An exceptionally capable player, who once potted 29 while spending 398 minutes in the box, he will drive fear into the wimpy little forwards of the opposition.
C Kevin McLelland Capable of scoring a timely goal, this four time cup winner fears absolutely no one and competes every time
RW Kelly Buchberger[/B A two time cup winner, BUcky is a consumate team player who scores rarely but big. Will take a beating for a team mate any time. All heart all the time

HEalthy scratches:

Gary Nylund
Michel Briere

______
pp 1 simmer
Nilsson
Stastny

Routsalainen
Modano


pp2 Cloutier
Naslund
Anderson

Clapper
Reinhart



pk 1 Tikkanen
Modano
Clapper
Redden

pk2 Stastny
Anderson
Reinhartr
Langevin

This team was built by specific role, so while someone like Routsalainen might seem out of left field, he has the exact skill set I wanted in his place. The fourth line can play a lot, or very little, dependant on the team we face. Against a smaller lineup, Briere will sub in for one of the bruisers. Against a tougher club, Buchberger stirs it up with Hemsky dropping back to the fourth line. This team is built to be relatively mean, and more than willing to get hostile with the skinny ghosts of yesteryear. It is also built on speed and puck movement, with the extremely quick Anderson ready to bust across your blueline and make your goalie look silly when the game is on the line. Simmer is around to score oodles of powerplay goals, and can drop back a few shifts against a quicker team.​

 

[Hedberg]

The Jim Robson division:
Hedberg - Victoria Salmon Kings

Starting Goalie: Billy Smith
Backup: Roberto Luongo

Bill Gadsby - Harry Howell
Sergei Zubov - Teppo Numminen
Jiri Bubla - Brian Engblom

Vic Hadfield - Denis Savard - Mike Bossy
Rod Brind'amour - Sid Abel - Reggie Leach
Tomas Holmstrom - Chris Drury - Larry Aurie
Dirk Graham - Bobby Carpenter - Terry O'Reilly

Spares: G Olaf Kolzig, D Kenny Jonsson, F Ron Sutter
Coach : Harry Sinden

Captain: Sid Abel
Assistants: Dirk Graham, Rod Brind'Amour, Harry Howell

PP1
Vic Hadfield- Sid Abel - Mike Bossy
Bill Gadsby - Sergei Zubov

PP2
Tomas Holmstrom - Denis Savard - Reggie Leach
Harry Howell - Teppo Numminen

PK1
Rod Brind'amour - Sid Abel
Bill Gadsby - Harry Howell

PK2
Chris Drury - Dirk Graham
Sergei Zubov - Teppo Numminen

 

[Leaf Lander]

When I vote

I'll penalize teams for not having pp n pk units listed for us voting delegates

 

[Transplanted Caper]

When I vote

I'll penalize teams for not having pp n pk units listed for us voting delegates

'Cept me right Paul?

 

[MXD]

MONTREAL WANDERERS...

Home Rink : Westmount Arena

Power play units:
PP1: Joe Malone - Newsy Lalonde (C) - Didier Pitre
Ernie ''Moose'' Johnson - Boom Boom Geoffrion (A)
PP2: Michel Goulet - Jean Ratelle - Harry Hyland
Albert Leduc - Eric Desjardins

Penalty killing units:
PK1: Ken Mosdell - Louis Berlinquette
Jean-Guy Talbot - Eric Desjardins
PK2: Vincent Damphousse - Frank Finnigan
Albert Leduc - Ernie Johnson

(Georges Mantha will see some PK time to ease off the load on Johnson and, to a lesser extent Leduc, here and there. Similarily, Lester Patrick will see some action on the PP instead of those two aforementionned guys as well. When Hy Buller is in the lineup, he'll play PP as well, likely in place of Leduc. Anyways, since Leduc will probably be our most penalized guy, both Mantha and Patrick will see time on the special teams)

 

[Spitfire11]

When I vote

I'll penalize teams for not having pp n pk units listed for us voting delegates

that's cruel

PP1: Clark Gillies - Marty Barry - Jarome Iginla, Cyclone Taylor - George Owen
PP2: Craig Simpson - Vladimir Shadrin - Yvan Cournoyer, Scott Niedermayer - Moose Vasko

PK1: Vladimir Shadrin - Eric Nesterenko, Moose Vasko - Gus Mortson
PK2: Phil Watson - Tommy Phillips, Gary Bergman - Scott Niedermayer

 

[chaosrevolver]

Geez its in the Lineup Assasination thread...

Montreal Sarasaurusrex​

Coach: Lester Patrick
Captain: Jack Stewart
Assistant Captain: Bobby Hull
Assistant Captain: Craig MacTavish​

#9 Bobby Hull - #13 Mickey MacKay - #17 Jari Kurri
#91 Paul Kariya - #19 Butch Goring - #8 Cecil "Babe" Dye
#27 Harry Watson - #14 Craig MacTavish - #20 Cliff Koroll
#12 Stan Jonathan - #26 Mel Bridgman - #11 Duane Sutter
#18 Dave "The Hammer" Schultz - #24 Erich Kühnhackl

#5 Jack "Blackjack" Stewart - #7 Alexei Kasatonov
#3 Ching Johnson - #6 Stefan Persson
#25 Petr Svoboda - #4 Kevin Hatcher
#44 Mike Milbury

#35 Tony Esposito
#1 Chico Resch

Power Play #1:
Bobby Hull- Mickey MacKay - Jari Kurri
Jack Stewart - Stefan Persson

Power Play #2:
Paul Kariya - Butch Goring - Cecil Dye
Alexei Kasatonov- Kevin Hatcher

Penalty Kill #1:
Butch Goring - Cliff Koroll
Jack Stewart - Alexei Kasatonov

Penalty Kill #2:
Craig MacTavish - Duane Sutter
Ching Johnson - Petr Svoboda
​

​

​

 

[Leaf Lander]

a work in progress:

Donair City Loch Ness Monsters

Coach: Father David Bauer​

Arena: Donair City Shizzle Civic Memorial Donaratorium

The Lineup
Goal

Glen Hall All time iron man won one cup, should have won many
Pete Peeters



Defence:
Dit Clapper 13 years captain of Bruins, 3 stanley cups, 7 time all star


Dave Langevin rock hard blueliner, 4 consecutive cups

Reijo Routsalainen 2 time cup winner who was good enough that80s
Oilers airlifted him in to help them win 2 of their five Don't let his brief
NHL career define his skill, because if you saw him, you know he was sick with talent
Paul Reinhart effective Canada cup member in 81, great puck mover

Wade Redden Good all round rearguard
Randy Gregg 2 time Olympian, 2 time canada cup, five Stanley Cups
B]LW Charlie Simmer[/B] scored 111 goals in 129 games over 2 seasons, on a good team he's got a chance to prove what a performer he can be
B]C Peter Stastny[/B] International legend second to only the truest elite of his generation
B]RW Glen Anderson[/B] Those who didn't actually witness the Oilers dynasty are quick to pass Anderson off as a passenger on that train. This man was as clutch as ever played, and would do whatever it took to win Fourth in playoff points. Six time cup winner

LW Mats Naslund With one stanley cup, this Olympic champion and Lady Byng winner was slick but no coward
C Mike Modano One of my real thorns as an Oilers fan, no one can refute the two way skills of this speedster, who has one cu/I]p to date
RW Real Cloutier This two time winner of WHA scoring title would absolutely light it up with these cats up front

LW Esa tikkanen A two way dynamo and four time cup winner ultimate pest, playoff clutch player
C Kent Nilsson Has enough offensive talent to go with one cup to make your head spin. With the talent on this team, will be motivated to new heights.
RW Ales Hemsky[/BPlenty of talent to play with the big boys, will his head follow?

LW Bob Probert An exceptionally capable player, who once potted 29 while spending 398 minutes in the box, he will drive fear into the wimpy little forwards of the opposition.
C Kevin McLelland Capable of scoring a timely goal, this four time cup winner fears absolutely no one and competes every time
RW Kelly Buchberger[/B A two time cup winner, BUcky is a consumate team player who scores rarely but big. Will take a beating for a team mate any time. All heart all the time

HEalthy scratches:

Gary Nylund
Michel Briere

______
pp 1 simmer
Nilsson
Stastny

Routsalainen
Modano


pp2 Cloutier
Naslund
Anderson

Clapper
Reinhart



pk 1 Tikkanen
Modano
Clapper
Redden

pk2 Stastny
Anderson
Reinhartr
Langevin

This team was built by specific role, so while someone like Routsalainen might seem out of left field, he has the exact skill set I wanted in his place. The fourth line can play a lot, or very little, dependant on the team we face. Against a smaller lineup, Briere will sub in for one of the bruisers. Against a tougher club, Buchberger stirs it up with Hemsky dropping back to the fourth line. This team is built to be relatively mean, and more than willing to get hostile with the skinny ghosts of yesteryear. It is also built on speed and puck movement, with the extremely quick Anderson ready to bust across your blueline and make your goalie look silly when the game is on the line. Simmer is around to score oodles of powerplay goals, and can drop back a few shifts against a quicker team.​

now do your lines​

 

[Bring Back Bucky]

Donair Shizzle Loch Ness Monsters
Coach: Father David Bauer​

G Glen Hall

G Pete Peeters​

1st line
LW Charlie Simmer
C Peter Stastny Assistant Captain
RW Glen Anderson


2nd line
LW Mats Naslund
C Mike Modano
RW Real Cloutier

3rd line
LW Esa Tikkanen
C Kent Nilsson
RW Ales Hemsky


4th line

LW Bob Probert
C Kevin McCLelland
RW Kelly BuchbergerAssistant Captain​

Defence Pairings
Dit ClapperCaptain​

Dave Langevin

Paul Reinhart
Reijo Routsalainen

Wade Redden
Randy Gregg

Powerplays

Anderson
Nilsson
Simmer​

Routsalainen​

Clapper

Naslund
Stastny
Cloutier
Reinhart​

Modano​

Penalty Kills

Modano
Tikkanen
Langevin
Clapper

Anderson
Stastny
Reinhart
Redden​

SPARES: Gary Nylund
Michel Briere
Dave Semenko


Against smaller teams, Briere moves in place of McCLelland, or Probert if he's in rehab. Tikkanen and Cloutier switch places to form a shutdown line of Tikk, Modano and Naslund as required. In rougher traffic games, Buchberger takes the odd shift in favor of Cloutier. This team can play with four lines, or shorten the bench to three according to the skill level of the other team. If we feel like pounding your pasty ancient midgets, in comes Semenko in favor of Bucky and we'll intimidate you back to the twenties.

 

[seventieslord]

Regina's PP & PK units

PP1:

Yakushev-Perreault-McDonald
Savard-Duchesne

PP2:
Krutov-LeCavalier-Verbeek
Konstantinov-Hossa

PK1:
Prystai-Muller
Goldham-Foote

PK2:
Hossa-Linseman
Savard-Konstantinov