Crosby2010
Registered User
- Mar 4, 2023
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He is an interesting case who has a career arc that I can't put my finger on, nor can I compare it to anyone.
Discuss.
Discuss.
He was also teammates with Sergei Zholtok, who died before Connor Bedard was even born.Not sure. But it's bizzare that Burns played under pre-Lock Out Jacques Lemaire and that he was a teammate of Alexandre Daigle.
Doug Wilson was mentioned already but you have to understand how many didn't even win 1 because of Orr then Bourque/Chelios/Coffey/Lidstrom.Norris finishes: 1, 2, 3, 8, 10, 12, 22.
As russianshark said, feels like he reached stardom too late, and then didn't maintain it for long enough.
But I'm interested in who else has comparable Norris finishes and isn't in the hall of fame. PK Subban has similar norris finishes, in his case he reached stardom early and declined much faster. Who else?
This.He's currently 14th all-time in defenseman scoring.
Gary Suter is the only one in the top 20 in defenseman scoring to not be in the HHOF.
If he plays until the end of 2024-25, he'll overtake Orr for 11th in all-time scoring.
He has the Norris, he'll have the point totals, and he is absolutely loved within the hockey community. Seems like a pretty easy induction.
what's more bizarre is that daigle played a season in the "new NHL"Not sure. But it's bizzare that Burns played under pre-Lock Out Jacques Lemaire and that he was a teammate of Alexandre Daigle.
perry is a lock for the HOF. guy has won every major team award there is to win in NA junior/pro hockey and has a hart on top of all that to bootNo for me.
I feel like the 2010s is going to produce an abnormal amount of "trophy winners" that dont make the HOF
Burns, Giordano, Subban for Norris
Holtby and Ullmark for Vezina
Perry and Hall for Hart
Benn for the Ross
Part of me agrees with this but the other part says the year he is up for induction there will probably be 5 or 6 better choices or more.He's currently 14th all-time in defenseman scoring.
Gary Suter is the only one in the top 20 in defenseman scoring to not be in the HHOF.
If he plays until the end of 2024-25, he'll overtake Orr for 11th in all-time scoring.
He has the Norris, he'll have the point totals, and he is absolutely loved within the hockey community. Seems like a pretty easy induction.
The way he's going, it's not 2003 draftees he's going to be up against. It's going to be 2004, 05 and 06. And yeah, in theory he could find himself up against ovechkin, Malkin and Toews. But in the long run I don't think he's going to have much trouble getting in.Part of me agrees with this but the other part says the year he is up for induction there will probably be 5 or 6 better choices or more.
A deep playoff run this year sure wouldn't hurt his case.
They will not necessarily be all first year of eligibility type, those who end up in, like you say he himself will probably wait a bit.2003 draftees he's going to be up against.
Perhaps and I didn't look at it but there might be a bit of a backlog by then as well.The way he's going, it's not 2003 draftees he's going to be up against. It's going to be 2004, 05 and 06. And yeah, in theory he could find himself up against ovechkin, Malkin and Toews. But in the long run I don't think he's going to have much trouble getting in.
He also played forward for some of his career though. And arguably still did at times after being moved back to D on paper.He's currently 14th all-time in defenseman scoring.
Gary Suter is the only one in the top 20 in defenseman scoring to not be in the HHOF.
If he plays until the end of 2024-25, he'll overtake Orr for 11th in all-time scoring.
He has the Norris, he'll have the point totals, and he is absolutely loved within the hockey community. Seems like a pretty easy induction.
But the thing is, he never scored any more at forward than he later would as a defenseman. The two years where he averaged about 16 minutes a game were the two that he primarily played forward, and he had 0.69 PPG. He scored significantly more than that as a defenseman throughout his 30s.He also played forward for some of his career though. And arguably still did at times after being moved back to D on paper.
But the thing is, he never scored any more at forward than he later would as a defenseman. The two years where he averaged about 16 minutes a game were the two that he primarily played forward, and he had 0.69 PPG. He scored significantly more than that as a defenseman throughout his 30s.