Thornton has turned back to his expected forum and is collecting points and assists at a much faster rate now. If he sustains this, he can edge out Perrault and Turgeon and end up with the #31 all-time list for points at the end of the season.
On the assists side, it's going to be tougher for Thornton to over take the next guy up, Recchi at #14.
So I will predict #31 on the all-time leader list for points, and tie Recchi for #14. Early next year, he'll easily surpass all of these guys I've mentioned.
Jagr, of course, did surpass Hull and is now #3 in the all-time goal list. There's quite a gap to the #2 guy, Howe. That might be, and probably will be too large of a gap for Jagr to overcome in his career. I don't expect anyone to displace Gretzky until some rules changes for scoring is implemented. Gretzky had three things going in his favor... goal tender equipment was not inflated to obscene levels as they are today, his time was before dead puck era I and II, and the league employed thugs to do the hitting and take the hitting.
In fact, Gretzky's main thug, McSorley, is one of the top leaders of all-time in career PIM. Players today are bigger, faster, and expected to participate more in hits/checks. Thugs and fighting was one of the worst things the NHL did back then that stunted it's growth. Sure there are fans who paid to come out as see the thuggery and fights, but there are far less numerous that the fans who wanted to see pure hockey without the fights. Most of us grew up playing hockey with fighting being illegal, and checking curtailed extensively.
If the size of goal tender padding was frozen to, let's say 1984, I believe that guys like Jagr and Ovechkin would have a real shot at displacing Gretzky on the all-time goal list.