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Patrick Kane signs 1-year, $2.75 million contract with Red Wings 35-year-old forward attempting comeback from hip surgery June 1 https://www.nhl.com/news/patrick-kane-signs-one-year-contract-with-detroit-red-wings Patrick Kane signed a one-year, $2.75 million contract with the Detroit Red Wings on Tuesday. The forward, who turned 35 on Nov. 19, has been recovering from hip resurfacing surgery June 1. He was shown skating and working out in a video released Sept. 27 by Creative Arts Agency, the firm that represents him. The video showed him going through full-speed skating, puck-handling and shooting drills on the ice in Toronto and working in the gym on power moves to showcase his mobility, strength and balance. Recovery period for hip resurfacing surgery is typically 4-6 months. Washington Capitals center Nicklas Backstrom had the same procedure on his left hip June 17, 2022. He returned Jan. 8 of last season, about 6 1/2 months removed from surgery, but announced Nov. 1 that he was taking time away from hockey because of "my ongoing injury situation." "There's still some hurdles to go," Red Wings coach Derek Lalonde said Tuesday, prior to the contract being announced. "Even if it does happen, I think there's going to be some time here, a level of patience certainly from us as a coaching staff going forward." Kane's eight-year contract he signed with the Chicago Blackhawks on July 9, 2014, expired after last season, one he finished with the New York Rangers after he was acquired in a three-team trade that also involved the Arizona Coyotes on Feb. 28. He had 12 points (five goals, seven assists) in 19 games with New York and 45 points (16 goals, 29 assists) in 54 games with Chicago. Red Wings forward Alex DeBrincat played with Kane in Chicago from 2017-22. "I think he's been working hard," DeBrincat said. "I think if any guy can come back from that surgery, it's him. I think he's kind of a hockey nerd and thinks hockey 24/7. I'm sure on his off time he's worried about getting better and how he's going to do that on his own. It's good to see him close to a return, and I think he's been missing the game quite a bit." Kane is a three-time Stanley Cup champion with the Blackhawks (2010, 2013, 2015). He was voted the Conn Smythe Trophy winner as most valuable player of the 2013 Stanley Cup Playoffs and won the 2015-16 Hart Trophy as NHL MVP, when he led the League with 106 points (46 goals, 60 assists) to also win the Art Ross Trophy. He was also voted winner of the Ted Lindsay Award for most outstanding player by members of the NHL Players' Association that season and won the Calder Trophy in 2007-08 as rookie of the year when he led first-year players with 72 points (21 goals, 51 assists). Kane is second in Blackhawks history with 1,225 points (446 goals, 779 assists) behind Stan Mikita (1,467). His 1,237 NHL points (451 goals, 786 assists) are second among United States-born players behind Mike Modano (1,374). He was voted one the 100 Greatest NHL Players at the League's centennial celebration in 2017. The Red Wings (11-6-3) have won three straight and are third in the Atlantic Division. They next play at the New York Rangers on Wednesday (7:30 p.m. ET; TNT, MAX). "I think he's obviously a guy that the other team's worried about it and is focused on," DeBrincat said. "He can draw a couple guys in and move that puck, and I think it's something that I kind of had to learn to play with. I think he's not a guy who's maybe going to make the first play he sees. He's going to hold onto it and then usually something better opens, and then he's moving it. His hockey IQ is just off the charts. It was fun to play with him."

Andy Moog Inspired a Generation: A Career Retrospective https://thehockeywriters.com/andy-moog-inspired-a-generation-a-career-retrospective/ Andy Moog made his NHL debut with the Edmonton Oilers as a 20-year-old on Dec. 23, 1980, and appeared in seven regular season games. As an unproven rookie with limited professional hockey experience, he led the 74-point Oilers to a sweep of the 104-point Montreal Canadiens in one of hockey’s most shocking playoff upsets that spring. However, those heroics did not secure the starting role the following season. After eight games in 1981-82, Moog finally asserted himself as the Oilers’ top goalie in 1982-83, a campaign which ended in a loss to the New York Islanders in the Stanley Cup Finals. Sadly, after 66 games and a 44-13-7 record, he got bumped out by a future Hall of Famer, Grant Fuhr, who would go on to patrol the crease for the remainder of the decade. However, one of the most forgotten stories of his career occurred in the Stanley Cup Final rematch against the Islanders in 1983-84. As the Oilers marched towards their first championship, Moog played in just four playoff games. Ultimately, the bulk of the work went to Fuhr, who unfortunately got hurt in Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Final, forcing Moog into full-time duties again. Ultimately, the native of Penticton, British Columbia, didn’t disappoint, powering Edmonton to two consecutive wins and a Stanley Cup title on May 19, 1984. Even though Moog would win two more titles (1985 and 1987) with the franchise, fans often forget he was the man between the pipes when the Oilers clinched their first championship. Over the next three seasons in Edmonton, Moog never played less than 35 games and won at least 22 games yearly. Additionally, he and several Oilers’ teammates also made appearances in the 1985 and 1986 All-Star Games, and he was a top-10 Vezina Trophy Finalist three times. However, the relationship between the player and the franchise began to stray, leading to Moog asking for a trade. Although his demands were unmet, he opted to skate with Team Canada at the Calgary Winter Olympics. Surprisingly, he didn’t skate in a single NHL contest in 1987-88 until after the trade deadline, when the Oilers finally dealt him to the Boston Bruins for a 1988 second-round draft pick (Petro Koivunen), Geoff Courtnall, and Bill Ranford. Despite producing a 143-53-21 record over the first 235 games of his career, Moog often found himself as backup, missing out on the crucial games to his partner. After a fresh start with the Bruins in 1987-88, he helped lead the club to their first Stanley Cup Final appearance since 1978, compiling a 4-2 regular season record. However, he didn’t start most of the playoff games, yielding the net to Rejean Lemelin thanks partly to a miserable 1-4 record in the postseason, including dropping two contests to the Oilers in the championship series. Eventually, the duo who led the Bruins to the cusp of a Stanley Cup title in 1988, shared duties in 1989 before Moog became the bona fide starter in 1989-90, which ended in a rematch against the Oilers in the Finals. Besides winning the William M. Jennings Trophy (with Lemelin) that year, he produced his best statistical playoff run with a 13-7 record, 2.21 goals-against average (GAA), and two shutouts. Unfortunately, Boston was no match for the Oilers (again), and Moog played all but 35:39 of the five-game series, which included a triple-overtime thriller in Game 1. Ultimately, Moog’s performances, highlighted by kick saves and flashy glove stops, inspired fans to believe that the Bruins were legitimate Stanley Cup contenders. Statistically, during his six seasons in Massachusetts, he led the Black and Gold to three division titles and never finished lower than second place from 1988 to 1993. Furthermore, his scrambling puck-stopping style also powered the franchise to their first Presidents’ Trophy win in 1989-90. Additionally, Moog had a slew of future Hall of Famers in front of him, including Ray Bourque, Cam Neely, and Adam Oates. Even though their playoff nemesis during this period was Mario Lemieux and the Pittsburgh Penguins, the Bruins compiled the best record (177-107-40) in the NHL during his time in Boston. Moreover, Moog and his partners gave up just 1,039 goals, which ranked third amongst non-expansion teams during the seasons in which he was the starter from 1989 to 1993. Whether kids wanted to take a slap shot like Bourque or snipe a goal in the top corner like Neely, anyone who strapped up the pads dreamt of stopping pucks like Moog. Interestingly, he introduced the iconic bear mask he is famously associated with at this time. Despite a dozen memorable designs that debuted before his, like Gerry Cheevers’ “Stitches,” the snarling bear has always had a special place in hockey history as one of the all-time most dynamic and intimidating masks. Unfortunately, just like his tenure with the Oilers ended on bad terms, his time with the Bruins ended similarly. Besides being a central figure during the short 1992 NHL players’ strike, as the National Hockey League Players Association Vice President, Moog didn’t gel with Boston’s new head coach Brian Sutter. After a rocky 1992-93 season, which ended with one of the most memorable overtime goals of all time by Brad May of the Buffalo Sabres, the 13-year veteran moved on to the Dallas Stars in a trade for Jon Casey. Overall, he compiled a 136-75-36 record in Black and Gold. After winning Stanley Cups with the Oilers and chasing them down with the Bruins, Moog resumed his career with the Stars, where he played the next four seasons from 1993 to 1997. Interestingly, he led Dallas to the playoffs in those first two seasons, picking up just a single series win. However, after missing the postseason in 1995-96, Moog and the Stars drew the Oilers in the opening round of the 1996-97 playoffs. Surprisingly, the once-dominant Edmonton team hadn’t qualified for the playoffs since 1992. Coincidentally, they secured their first series win in four seasons when Todd Marchant beat Moog in another memorable overtime goal that turned out to be his last game in Texas. By the end of the tenure, he compiled a 75-64-26 record with a Stars franchise with the 12th-best record (133-120-43) in the league during his four seasons in green. Furthermore, Moog earned his fourth All-Star Game honors (1997), marking the last time he would skate in the mid-season classic. Interestingly, as a free agent for the first time in his career, Moog opted to sign with the Montreal Canadiens. Historically, he chose to sign with a franchise he dominated throughout his career, including several memorable playoff upsets with the Oilers and Bruins in 1981, 1988, 1990, 1991, and 1992. Although his career regular season statistics (19-12-3) against the Original Six club don’t indicate those miseries, Moog was known as a “Habs Killer” throughout his time in Boston. Ultimately, the Canadiens qualified for the playoffs by 13 points during Moog’s lone season in Montreal, meeting the Penguins, a team without archrival Lemieux (39 career points against), who retired at the end of 1996-97. Unsurprisingly, during his final playoff run, Moog led the Canadiens to a six-game upset, giving Montreal their first series victory since hoisting the Stanley Cup on June 9, 1993. When Moog chose to retire in the summer of 1998 instead of pursuing opportunities in his home province with the Vancouver Canucks, he departed the game as the seventh-winningest goalie (372) of all time. Statistically, he was the second fastest netminder in NHL history to collect 300 wins, achieving the feat in just 543 games, a spot behind Hall of Famer Jacques Plante, who got to the plateau in 526 games. As we look at the all-time wins list 25 years after his retirement, Moog currently ranks 19th overall, dropping 16 spots thanks to the legendary careers of Martin Brodeur, Marc-Andre Fleury, and Henrik Lundqvist, to name a few. Still, his three Stanley Cup titles give him bragging rights over many people on the list since Roberto Luongo, Curtis Joseph, and Ryan Miller never got their names inscribed on the silver chalice. Statistically, with a .560 win percentage, Moog is one of the best netminders yet to earn enshrinement into the Hockey Hall of Fame, sharing the honors with a fellow three-time champion, Chris Osgood. However, three years after retiring, he was inducted into the British Columbia Sports Hall of Fame in 2000. Moreover, since hanging up his skates as a full-time goalie, he has been active in coaching and ownership, taking control of the Fort Worth (Texas) Brahmas in 1998 and maintaining franchise ownership until 2013. Meanwhile, he has served the Canucks, Stars, and Portland Winterhawks (WHL) in a variety of goaltender consultant roles. Unfortunately, news broke in November 2023 that Moog was diagnosed with cancer. Immediately, hockey fans expressed their disbelief about the news on social media, as feeds began to fill with memories of a player who inspired a generation of kids to play goalie and paint their masks with bears. Whether you loved him or disliked him for eliminating your team, there’s no denying he’s got a special place in the heart of several fan bases where he continues to leave invaluable impressions through meet and greets. As the goalie with the third-most wins from 1980 to 1998, Moog is one of the NHL’s most under-appreciated netminders who played in many classic games, providing countless memories to fans across generations.

Former Oilers and Canadiens goalie diagnosed with cancer https://dailyhive.com/montreal/former-oilers-canadiens-goalie-moog-cancer https://www.instagram.com/p/Cz_4qwIuP2Q/?utm_source=ig_embed&ig_rid=417e7d6d-fe2b-406a-89d4-d6a6d418064c Mike Vaughn, the maker of Vaughn goalie equipment, has revealed that longtime Edmonton Oilers goaltender Andy Moog is currently battling cancer. “I received some very sad news yesterday. Our great friend of many years, Andy Moog, has cancer,” Vaughn wrote in the caption of an Instagram post on Thursday. “He has asked us to share the news with the hockey community that has meant so much to him over the years. We hope you can share your thoughts and well wishes as he begins the toughest battle of his career.” “He is always looking to help others and now it is our turn to help him,” Vaughn wrote after referencing the 63-year-old’s many charitable endeavours. “Please post your thoughts and well wishes for Andy and his family here and join us as we cheer him on for another victory!” Moog, a Penticton, BC, native, began his pro career with the Oilers in 1980. As a crucial part of the dynasty team that included Mark Messier and Wayne Gretzky, he contributed to three Stanley Cup championships in 1984, 1985, and 1987. Despite primarily playing a backup role, Moog’s skill and resilience made him a fan favourite over his seven-year tenure in Edmonton. In 1987, he joined the Boston Bruins as a starter and was later traded to the Dallas Stars. In 1994, he became just the 10th NHL goalie to ever record 300 wins, a feat that would eventually help him be recognized as one of the best goalies in NHL history, despite not being inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. Moog capped off his NHL career with the Montreal Canadiens in the 1997-1998 season, suiting up for 42 games with the Habs.

Did Zach Parise retire?

ACTIVE NHL LEADERS IN GOALS 01. 827 - Alex Ovechkin - 19th season - Should have been 20 02. 563 - Sidney Crosby - 19th season 03. 524 - Steven Stamkos - 16th season 04. 480 - Evgeni Malkin - 18th season 05. 458 - Joe Pavelski - 18th season 06. 451 - Patrick Kane - 17th season 07. 434 - John Tavares - 15th season 08. 431 - Jeff Carter - 19th season 09. 421 - Corey Perry - 19th season 10. 403 - Anze Kopitar - 18th seasons 11. 379 - Brad Marchand - 15th season 12. 366 - Jamie Benn - 15th season

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The Pittsburgh Penguins Stanley Cup History THE PITTSBURGH PENGUINS STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONS (1991, 1992) 01. Mario Lemieux 02. Jaromir Jagr 03. Tom Barrasso 04. Bryan Trottier 05. Ron Francis 06. Larry Murphy 07. Kevin Stevens 08. Joe Mullen 09. Bob Errey 10. Jim Paek 11. Jiri Hrdina 12. Paul Stanton 13. Phil Bourque 14. Gordie Roberts 15. Ulf Samuelsson 16. Grant Jennings THE PITTSBURGH PENGUINS STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONS (2009, 2016, 2017) 01. Sidney Crosby 02. Evgeni Malkin 03. Chris Kunitz 04. Kris Letang 05. Marc-Andre Fleury THE PITTSBURGH PENGUINS STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONS (2009, 2016) 01. Sidney Crosby 02. Evgeni Malkin 03. Chris Kunitz 04. Kris Letang 05. Marc-Andre Fleury THE PITTSBURGH PENGUINS STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONS (2009, 2017) 01. Sidney Crosby 02. Evgeni Malkin 03. Chris Kunitz 04. Kris Letang 05. Marc-Andre Fleury THE PITTSBURGH PENGUINS STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONS (2016, 2017) 01. Sidney Crosby 02. Evgeni Malkin 03. Chris Kunitz 04. Kris Letang 05. Marc-Andre Fleury 06. Phil Kessel 07. Justin Schultz 08. Bryan Rust 09. Patric Hornqvist 10. Matt Cullen 11. Ian Cole 12. Olli Maatta 13. Nick Bonino 14. Conor Sheary 15. Brian Dumoulin 16. Trevor Daley 17. Carl Hagelin 18. Tom Kuhnhackl The Presidents of the United States of America During the Pittsburgh Penguins Stanley Cup Championships 01. 1991 - President George Bush (Republican) 02. 1992 - President George Bush (Republican) 03. 2009 - President Barack Obama (Democrat) 04. 2016 - President Barack Obama (Democrat) 05. 2017 - President Donald Trump (Republican) The Pittsburgh Penguins Stanley Cup Championships Head Coaches 01. 1991 - Bob Johnson 02. 1992 - Scotty Bowman 03. 2009 - Dan Bylsma 04. 2016 - Mike Sullivan 05. 2017 - Mike Sullivan The Pittsburgh Penguins Opponents in the Stanley Cup Finals When Winning the Stanley Cup 01. 1991 - The Minnesota North Stars 02. 1992 - The Chicago Blackhawks 03. 2009 - The Detroit Red Wings 04. 2016 - The San Jose Sharks 05. 2017 - The Nashville Predators The Pittsburgh Penguins Location When Winning the Stanley Cup 01. 1991 - Pittsburgh wins the Stanley Cup in Minnesota 02. 1992 - Pittsburgh wins the Stanley Cup in Chicago 03. 2009 - Pittsburgh wins the Stanley Cup in Detroit 04. 2016 - Pittsburgh wins the Stanley Cup in San Jose 05. 2017 - Pittsburgh wins the Stanley Cup in Nashville SCOTTY BOWMAN STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS 01. Montreal Canadiens; 1973; Head Coach 02. Montreal Canadiens; 1976; Head Coach 03. Montreal Canadiens; 1977; Head Coach 04. Montreal Canadiens; 1978; Head Coach 05. Montreal Canadiens; 1979; Head Coach 06. Pittsburgh Penguins; 1991; Director of Player Development 07. Pittsburgh Penguins; 1992; Head Coach 08. Detroit Red Wings; 1997; Head Coach 09. Detroit Red Wings; 1998; Head Coach 10. Detroit Red Wings; 2002; Head Coach 11. Detroit Red Wings; 2008; Consultant 12. Chicago Blackhawks; 2010; Senior Advisor of Hockey Operations 13. Chicago Blackhawks; 2013; Senior Advisor of Hockey Operations 14. Chicago Blackhawks; 2015; Senior Advisor of Hockey Operations The Presidents of the United States of America When the Pittsburgh Penguins Lost in the Stanley Cup Finals 01. 2008 - President George Bush (Republican) The Pittsburgh Penguins Head Coaches When Losing In The Stanley Cup Finals 01. 2008 - Michel Therrien The Pittsburgh Penguins Opponents When Losing In The Stanley Cup Finals 01. 2008 - The Detroit Red Wings The Pittsburgh Penguins Location When Losing in the Stanley Cup Finals 01. 2008 - Pittsburgh Loses the Stanley Cup in Pittsburgh The Pittsburgh Penguins in the Stanley Cup Finals 6 Appearances (5 Wins / 1 Loss) 01. 1991 - Won 02. 1992 - Won 03. 2008 - Lost 04. 2009 - Won 05. 2016 - Won 06. 2017 - Won THE 5 STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR THE PITTSBURGH PENGUINS 01. 1991 - Pittsburgh Penguins 02. 1992 - Pittsburgh Penguins 03. 2009 - Pittsburgh Penguins 04. 2016 - Pittsburgh Penguins 05. 2017 - Pittsburgh Penguins MARIO LEMIEUX STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS 01. 1991 - Pittsburgh Penguins (Player) 02. 1992 - Pittsburgh Penguins (Player) 03. 2009 - Pittsburgh Penguins (Owner) 04. 2016 - Pittsburgh Penguins (Owner) 05. 2017 - Pittsburgh Penguins (Owner)

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He’s been talking to Toronto, Florida, and Detroit as well. How much longer before the official announcement?

2023 INDUCTION CELEBRATION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 - MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2023 https://www.hhof.com/induction/induction2023/induction2023.html Highlights from Hockey Hall of Fame Class of 2023 speeches Turgeon, Barrasso, Lundqvist, Vernon, Hitchcock, Lacroix, Ouellette inducted https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/hockey-hall-of-fame/2023-hockey-hall-of-fame-induction-speech-highlights Hockey Hall of Fame Class of 2023 gets induction weekend festivities underway Honorees receive rings, have plaques displayed ahead of ceremony Monday https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/hockey-hall-of-fame/hockey-hall-of-fame-class-thrilled-to-begin-festivities Hitchcock inspired players to improve on way to Hall of Fame, Gainey says Landing coaching job with Stars in 1996 paved way to lasting relationship, Cup title https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/hockey-hall-of-fame/ken-hitchcock-2023-hockey-hall-of-fame-testimonial Hitchcock glad to share wisdom with young coaches on way to Hockey Hall of Fame 2023 honoree visited college programs, ran clinics after 2004-05 NHL season was canceled https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/hockey-hall-of-fame/ken-hitchcock-shared-coaching-wisdom-on-way-to-hockey-hall-of-fame Hitchcock's work ethic as coach at every level paved way to Hall of Fame 4th-winningest behind bench in NHL history always 'went out of my way to learn' https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/hockey-hall-of-fame/ken-hitchcock-work-ethic-as-coach-at-every-level-paved-way-to-hall-of-fame Hitchcock humbled by doors opening to Hall of Fame 4th-winningest coach in NHL history exhibits passion for 'my life's work' https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/hockey-hall-of-fame/hitchcock-humbled-by-doors-opening-to-hall-of-fame Lacroix to be honored by grandson's Hall of Fame induction speech Late Avalanche general manager was 19-year-old goalie's 'best friend' https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/hockey-hall-of-fame/pierre-lacroix-grandson-to-give-hockey-hall-of-fame-induction-speech Lundqvist set example with work ethic on way to Hall of Fame Goalie ranks 6th on NHL wins list, became 'King Henrik' with Rangers https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/hockey-hall-of-fame/henrik-lundqvists-focus-intensity-paved-way-to-hall-of-fame Lundqvist 'appreciated what he did' on path to Hockey Hall of Fame Rangers legend 'great goalie but an even better brother,' twin Joel says https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/hockey-hall-of-fame/henrik-lundqvist-work-ethic-led-to-hhof-honor-says-brother-joel Hockey Hall of Fame honorees share memories, laughs at Fan Forum Class of 2023 members answer questions about career beginnings, toughest opponents https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/hockey-hall-of-fame/hockey-hall-of-fame-honorees-share-memories-at-fan-forum McDonald's Hall of Fame call to former teammate Vernon special moment 'It doesn't get any better' for goalie who led Flames to Stanley Cup in 1989 https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/hockey-hall-of-fame/lanny-mcdonald-hall-of-fame-call-to-former-teammate-mike-vernon-special-moment Turgeon’s Hockey Hall of Fame induction follows similar Little League honor Former forward, being enshrined Monday, will be only member also immortalized in baseball museum https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/hockey-hall-of-fame/pierre-turgeon-part-of-little-league-hockey-halls-of-fame Lundqvist feeling ‘really good’ ahead of Hockey Hall of Fame Legends Classic Former Rangers goalie set to put pads back on nearly 3 years after heart surgery https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/hockey-hall-of-fame/henrik-lundqvist-ready-to-play-in-hockey-hall-of-fame-legends-classic Barrasso ‘was glue in net’ for Penguins’ Cup-winning teams, Lemieux says Goalie helped Pittsburgh win 2 championships, to be inducted into Hockey Hall of Fame on Nov. 13 https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/hockey-hall-of-fame/tom-barrasso-was-glue-in-net-for-penguins-cup-winning-teams-lemieux-says Vernon smarts, mental toughness led to Hall of Fame, Hrudey says 2-time Stanley Cup champion goalie played 13 of 19 NHL seasons in hometown of Calgary https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/hockey-hall-of-fame/mike-vernon-smarts-mental-toughness-led-to-hall-of-fame Vernon's confidence, athleticism belied size, earned him spot in Hall of Fame 2-time Stanley Cup winner had 'perfect personality and demeanor' for goalie https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/hockey-hall-of-fame/vernons-confidence-athleticism-belied-size-earned-him-spot-in-hall-of-fame Barrasso built off brilliant 1st NHL season en route to Hall of Fame Eventual 2-time Cup winner earned Calder, Vezina Trophy honors, was 9th in Hart voting https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/hockey-hall-of-fame/barrasso-built-off-brilliant-1st-nhl-season-en-route-to-hall-of-fame Barrasso, Lundqvist, Vernon have unique bond on way to Hall of Fame Goalies 'pretty happy right now' after 3 at position to be inducted for 1st time in more than 60 years https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/hockey-hall-of-fame/tom-barrasso-henrik-lundqvist-mike-vernon-unique-bond-on-way-to-hall-of-fame Turgeon excelled far beyond statistics on way to Hall of Fame, Ferraro says Center's ability to see rink as 'chessboard' made him special teammate, talent https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/hockey-hall-of-fame/pierre-turgeon-excelled-far-beyond-statistics-on-way-to-hall-of-fame Dryden's greatness recalled with 3 goalies entering Hall of Fame Canadiens legend was enshrined 40 years ago after brilliant career https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/hockey-hall-of-fame/drydens-greatness-recalled-with-3-goalies-entering-hall-of-fame

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