Confirmed with Link: Gordie Howe dies at age 88

Bloumeister

Meister Mojo Rising
Apr 30, 2010
10,926
5,007
Planet Of Sound
twitter.com
I won't believe it until David Samson and the Marlins confirm, full denial :cry:

RIP Mr. Hockey

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JayKing

Go Habs Go
Dec 30, 2011
15,234
418
Montreal
R.I.P. Mr Hockey.

Like Beliveau, he was way before my time but his legacy lives on beyond the era he played in.
 

Toene

Y'en aura pas de facile
Nov 17, 2014
4,965
4,944
Hoooooly ****. Unreal...

Was not even expecting it to happen anymore, the guy was so tough. Rest in peace Mr. Hockey.
 

Deebs

There's no easy way out
Feb 5, 2014
16,869
13,492
RIP Gordie

My dad's hockey hero. We got to meet Gordie in the early 80's and I've never seen my dad so happy before. We got to talk with him for 5-10 minutes, but it seemed like hours. My dad couldn't stop smiling the entire day.
 

peate

Smiley
Sponsor
Feb 16, 2007
20,085
14,939
The Island
Made history in so many ways. Longevity, scoring and toughness. The only time a father played on a line with his two sons Mark and Marty. A true legend. RIP Gordie.
 

Nashy

Living on Fish Island
Feb 2, 2006
18,957
2,294
Toronto
Had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Howe...not only a great hockey player, but a great person as well. Deepest sympathies to the family and all his fans.
 

Lafleurs Guy

Guuuuuuuy!
Jul 20, 2007
75,238
45,159
88 years old and he probably could've still kicked the ass of most who post on this board. Toughest player the game has ever seen and could give Ali a run for his money.

RIP
 

TT1

Registered User
May 31, 2013
23,716
6,207
Montreal
aaaaaaw :(, too many all time greats dying lately. RIP Mr.Hockey, you'll always be remembered
 

Teufelsdreck

Registered User
Sep 17, 2005
17,709
170
R.I.P. Mr Hockey.

Like Beliveau, he was way before my time but his legacy lives on beyond the era he played in.

He was not before my time and I saw him often. The Habs never had a player like Gordie Howe. I'd take him over almost anyone who ever played in the NHL. He was a very, very strong man. Very few players could check him. He was a right hand shot who could easily shoot left if he wanted to and he could beat up just about anyone. He could also play as a defenseman.
 

donghabs98

Moderator
Oct 14, 2010
32,866
17,201
Halifax
It is sad to see two of hockey's classist players gone within the past 18 months. Rest in Peace Mr Hockey, you were truly a warrior until the very end.

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RabidBadger

Mazur detractors will look like dummies!
Sep 9, 2007
3,283
1,500
Detroitish
These comments are nice to read as a Wings fan.

I remember well when your legendary #9 passed away. I was at a Chicago sports bar when the news broke and literally cried into my beer. It's tough to see the ones who transcend the game leave us.

The two biggest bad-***** to wear #9 are together again.
 

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