Minnesota North Stars vs. Detroit Red Wings Box Score: January 20, 1984 | Hockey-Reference.com
Get the latest box score updates on the Minnesota North Stars vs. Detroit Red Wings game played on January 20, 1984 on Hockey-Reference.comwww.hockey-reference.com
A mid-winter Norris division game between a good Northstars squad, and a terrible Wings squad.
3 fights, none of them really involving notable heavyweights.
Minnesota somehow chased Holland in the first five minutes but he also managed to play over 30 minutes total (Stefan was even worse so they put Holland back in?)
Yzerman scored but was still minus 3?
Cant really tell but it seems like Craig started but was pulled while leading the game comfortably.
Duncan MacPherson.Jack Capuano
Jack Capuano Hockey Stats and Profile at hockeydb.com
Statistics and Records of Jack Capuano, a hockey player and coach from Cranston, RI born Jul 7 1966 who was active from 1985 to 1992.www.hockeydb.com
Kevin Cheveldayoff and David Quinn were both 1st round picks who never played an NHL game and then resurfaced in coaching/managerial roles.
While he had a long NHA career, Art Ross only played 3 games in the NHLs first season.
Sure, he donated it, but why was it to be for the player with most points? Like, was that his idea or did the League just need an award for that and he happened to donate a trophy (i.e., not caring what it was used for)?One word: Donation. You should try it. Unless you're too lazy.
I saw a video about this player's demise. He was trying to be a coach in a European league, Scotland I think, and broke his leg snowboarding on vacation. What a sad story.Duncan MacPherson.
1st round (20th overall) in the 1984 draft. After several years in the WHL, then the AHL, MacPherson set his sites on playing in Europe in 1989. He decided to go skiing in Austria before he reported to Scotland to play in the British league.
Sadly, MacPherson was injured skiing. Sometime shortly after, a snow clearing machine is alleged to have run him over. MacPherson’s body was found to have suffered significant trauma, including amputation of arms, hands and legs. The damage is consistent with rotating machinery; his snowboard also had a uniform pattern of damage and was cut apart, which indicates that it too had gone through a machine.
He was buried within a glacier along the ski route. The resort had been found to have deliberately covered up his disappearance. The Duncan MacPherson case was broadcast on The Fifth Estate several years ago.
Are you sure about that? I heard that he fell into some type of pit, and was seriously injured. Then the snow plow/machine ran over him, and the blades pretty much mangled his body to pieces. I suppose if they performed an autopsy, it would clear things up. However, the authorities never performed an official autopsy.I saw a video about this player's demise. He was trying to be a coach in a European league, Scotland I think, and broke his leg snowboarding on vacation. What a sad story.
The video I saw is entitled "Pro hockey player's case was a 14 year mystery", on Youtube, by Mr. Ballen. It's hard to cross-check the Youtuber's sources, but he goes into quite a bit of detail. Apparently there was a fog on the glacier, a plough driver may have mangled his body, and MacPherson might have been buried alive as part of negligence cover-up.Are you sure about that? I heard that he fell into some type of pit, and was seriously injured. Then the snow plow/machine ran over him, and the blades pretty much mangled his body to pieces. I suppose if they performed an autopsy, it would clear things up. However, the authorities never performed an official autopsy.
Either way, the fact that the Austrian resort covered up his death, to prevent bad publicity, was disgusting. This website sheds light about the facts of the case, and the cover-up:
Concealing the Cause and Manner of Death | Cold a Long Time: An Alpine Mystery
Buried alive or not, the snow plow killed him. He was still alive when he came into contact with it. i think 3 of his limbs were amputated by the machine, and that is not including what it did to his torso. It should be noted that the snowboard that MacPherson rented (and had been recorded as "returned"), was found broken in half along with his body.The video I saw is entitled "Pro hockey player's case was a 14 year mystery", on Youtube, by Mr. Ballen. It's hard to cross-check the Youtuber's sources, but he goes into quite a bit of detail. Apparently there was a fog on the glacier, a plough driver may have mangled his body, and MacPherson might have been buried alive as part of negligence cover-up.