Didn't Mahovlich lead the 1964 Cup Champions in scoring? He led the Leafs in scoring in the 1962 finals as well.
This Ehman thing you keep harping on is a great example of why few people bother to answer your rants anymore. You take threads ridiculously off topic for no reason, and change your stance on players on a near monthly basis and then act like anyone who disagrees is an idiot (should we again remind you that your first post on the history board was you claiming Alexander Mogilny was better than Gordie Howe based entirely on points-per-game? Seriously, it was.). You act like you've seen every hockey player who ever played the game. Man, we know you're like 21 years old! Believe it or not, it's possible to have a discussion without saying things like this (all taken from the last couple days):
Again, that last quote kills me because you obviously didn't see enough of Yzerman. I'm like 5 years older than you and I only recall the tail end of his offensive peak. And that essentially sums up my issues with you as a poster. I know I'm not perfect either. I'm sure I piss people off at times. But dude, you don't need to act like such a know-it-all in every thread you enter. You can disagree with someone without acting like they're a waste of your time. It can be done.
Back to the completely off-topic Mahovlich discussion (which I won't be touching on again after this post):
In his first playoffs ever, and two years prior to his breakout season, Frank Mahovlich came second on the Leafs in playoff scoring behind some guy named Gerry Ehman. That season, Frank Mahovlich was 3rd on the Leafs in scoring, and outscored both the guys ahead of him in the playoffs by a decent margin. Ehman scored 13 points in 12 games that playoff, and then managed just one point in his next 18 playoff games. I think it's fair to say that Gerry Ehman caught lightning in a bottle that year, no different than Fernando Pisani or John Druce.