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  1. NHL HHOF
    Patrick Marleau should and will be inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame, as should all the remaining retired 500+ goal-scorers (Keith Tkachuk, Pat Verbeek, Pierre Turgeon, Jeremy Roenick, Peter Bondra). Gordie Howe never scored 50 goals in one NHL season, and neither did Patrick Marleau, so Patrick Marleau was the perfect player to break Gordie Howe's games played record. Patrick Marleau surpassed Gordie Howe in games played in his 23rd NHL season. That's three less seasons than what Gordie Howe played in the NHL. That means Patrick Marleau deserved it. He did it quicker than Gordie Howe did. Although, when Gordie Howe played, the NHL season was 70 games, not 82 games. Gordie Howe and Chris Chelios hold the record for most seasons played in the NHL with 26. Patrick Marleau should go for 27. Patrick Marleau has 4 Gold Medals with Canada, and one Silver Medal. There are 5 former NHL players who played NHL games against both Gordie Howe and Patrick Marleau: Wayne Gretzky, Mark Messier, Kevin Lowe, Mike Gartner, and Ray Bourque.
  2. NHL HHOF
    ONLY 46 MEMBERS OF THE NHL 500+ GOALS CLUB SO FAR. THIS IS HOW THE LIST COMPARES TO THE TOP 46 ACTUAL NHL GAMES PLAYED LEADERS, THE TOP 46 ACTUAL NHL ASSISTS LEADERS, AND THE TOP 46 ACTUAL NHL POINTS LEADERS.
  3. NHL HHOF
    Of the 46 members of the NHL 500+ goals club, 10 of them accumulated more goals than assists. Name all 10 players. Of the 46 members of the NHL 500+ goals club, only 2 of them accumulated under 1000 points. Name both players. Of the 46 members of the NHL 500+ goals club, only 3 of them played under 1000 games. Name all three players.
  4. NHL HHOF
    Of the 46 members of the NHL 500+ goals club, only two of them didn't accumulate 1000 points - Maurice Richard (966 points), Peter Bondra (892 points). Of the 46 members of the NHL 500+ goals club, only three of them played under 1000 games - Maurice Richard (978), Mario Lemieux (915), Mike Bossy (752).
  5. NHL HHOF
    THE 10 OUT OF THE 46 MEMBERS OF THE NHL 500+ GOALS CLUB WHO ACCUMULATED MORE GOALS THAN THEY ACCUMULATED ASSISTS 01. Alex Ovechkin (780-630) 02. Brett Hull (741-650) 03. Mike Gartner (708-627) 04. Bobby Hull (610-560) 05. Dino Ciccarelli (608-592) 06. Mike Bossy (573-553) 07. Joe Nieuwendyk (564-562) 08. Maurice Richard (544-422) 09. Keith Tkachuk (538-527) 10. Peter Bondra (503-389) Peter Bondra is the most lopsided. Father and son, Bobby Hull and Brett Hull, both on the list. HA! HA! Funny how all three of the Washington Capitals all-time leading scorers, one from each era, are all on the list - Mike Gartner, Peter Bondra, Alex Ovechkin. Plus, Mike Gartner was traded to the Minnesota North Stars for Dino Ciccarelli, who is also on the list.
  6. NHL HHOF
    The NHL 500+ Goal Scorers 1 500+ Goal Scorer during the 1957-1958 NHL season 1 500+ Goal Scorer during the 1958-1959 NHL season 1 500+ Goal Scorer during the 1959-1960 NHL season 0 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1960-1961 NHL season 1 500+ Goal Scorer during the 1961-1962 NHL season 1 500+ Goal Scorer during the 1962-1963 NHL season 1 500+ Goal Scorer during the 1963-1964 NHL season 1 500+ Goal Scorer during the 1964-1965 NHL season 1 500+ Goal Scorer during the 1965-1966 NHL season 1 500+ Goal Scorer during the 1966-1967 NHL season 1 500+ Goal Scorer during the 1967-1968 NHL season 1 500+ Goal Scorer during the 1968-1969 NHL season 2 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1969-1970 NHL season 3 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1970-1971 NHL season 1 500+ Goal Scorer during the 1971-1972 NHL season 1 500+ Goal Scorer during the 1972-1973 NHL season 1 500+ Goal Scorer during the 1973-1974 NHL season 1 500+ Goal Scorer during the 1974-1975 NHL season 2 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1975-1976 NHL season 3 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1976-1977 NHL season 3 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1977-1978 NHL season 2 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1978-1979 NHL season 4 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1979-1980 NHL season 1 500+ Goal Scorer during the 1980-1981 NHL season 0 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1981-1982 NHL season 1 500+ Goal Scorer during the 1982-1983 NHL season 2 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1983-1984 NHL season 2 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1984-1985 NHL season 3 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1985-1986 NHL season 4 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1986-1987 NHL season 2 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1987-1988 NHL season 4 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1988-1989 NHL season 3 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1989-1990 NHL season 3 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1990-1991 NHL season 4 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1991-1992 NHL season 5 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1992-1993 NHL season 6 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1993-1994 NHL season 4 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1994-1995 NHL season 8 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1995-1996 NHL season 11 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1996-1997 NHL season 8 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1997-1998 NHL season 7 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1998-1999 NHL season 6 500+ Goal Scorers during the 1999-2000 NHL season 6 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2000-2001 NHL season 9 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2001-2002 NHL season 10 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2002-2003 NHL season 11 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2003-2004 NHL season 10 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2005-2006 NHL season 10 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2006-2007 NHL season 9 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2007-2008 NHL season 9 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2008-2009 NHL season 5 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2009-2010 NHL season 4 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2010-2011 NHL season 3 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2011-2012 NHL season 3 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2012-2013 NHL season 3 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2013-2014 NHL season 2 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2014-2015 NHL season 3 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2015-2016 NHL season 5 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2016-2017 NHL season 3 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2017-2018 NHL season 2 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2018-2019 NHL season 2 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2019-2020 NHL season 2 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2020-2021 NHL season 2 500+ Goal Scorers during the 2021-2022 NHL season For 40 years, from 1917 to 1957, the NHL did not have a 500+ goal scorer, until Maurice Richard became the first. The 1960-1961 NHL season had no 500+ goal scorers. For 3 seasons (1957-1960), Maurice Richard was the only 500+ goal scorer in the NHL. For 8 seasons (1961-1969), Gordie Howe was the only 500+ goal scorer in the NHL. For 1 season (1971-1972), Bobby Hull was the only 500+ goal scorer in the NHL. For 2 seasons (1972-1974), Frank Mahovlich was the only 500+ goal scorer in the NHL. For 2 seasons (1974-1975), (1980-1981), Phil Esposito was the only 500+ goal scorer in the NHL. The 1981-1982 NHL season had no 500+ goal scorers. For 1 season (1982-1983), Marcel Dionne was the only 500+ goal scorer in the NHL. In the 1969-1970 NHL season, there were two 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1969-1970 NHL season. 01. Gordie Howe (763) 02. Bobby Hull (510) In the 1970-1971 NHL season, there were three 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1970-1971 NHL season. 01. Gordie Howe (786) 02. Bobby Hull (554) 03. Jean Beliveau (507) In the 1975-1976 NHL season, there were two 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1975-1976 NHL season. 01. Phil Esposito (562) 02. John Bucyk (531) In the 1976-1977 NHL season, there were 3 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1976-1977 NHL season. 01. Phil Esposito (596) 02. John Bucyk (551) 03. Stan Mikita (502) In the 1977-1978 NHL season, there were 3 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1977-1978 NHL season. 01. Phil Esposito (634) 02. John Bucyk (556) 03. Stan Mikita (520) In the 1978-1979 NHL season, there were 2 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1978-1979 NHL season. 01. Phil Esposito (676) 02. Stan Mikita (539) In the 1979-1980 NHL season, there were 4 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1979-1980 NHL season. 01. Gordie Howe (801) 02. Phil Esposito (710) 03. Bobby Hull (610) 04. Stan Mikita (541) In the 1983-1984 NHL season, there were 2 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1983-1984 NHL season 01. Marcel Dionne (583) 02. Guy Lafleur (516) In the 1984-1985 NHL season, there were 2 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1984-1985 NHL season. 01. Marcel Dionne (629) 02. Guy Lafleur (518) In the 1985-1986 NHL season, there were 3 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1985-1986 NHL season. 01. Marcel Dionne (665) 02. Mike Bossy (535) 03. Gilbert Perreault (503) 1986-1987 was the last NHL season for Mike Bossy and Gilbert Perreault, and there were 4 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1986-1987 NHL season. 01. Marcel Dionne (693) 02. Mike Bossy (573) 03. Wayne Gretzky (543) 04. Gilbert Perreault (512) In the 1987-1988 NHL season, there were 2 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1987-1988 NHL season. 01. Marcel Dionne (724) 02. Wayne Gretzky (583) 1988-1989 was the last NHL season for Marcel Dionne and Lanny McDonald, and there were 4 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1988-1989 NHL season. 01. Marcel Dionne (731) 02. Wayne Gretzky (637) 03. Guy Lafleur (536) 04. Lanny McDonald (500) In the 1989-1990 NHL season, there were 3 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1989-1990 NHL season. 01. Wayne Gretzky (677) 02. Guy Lafleur (548) 03. Bryan Trottier (500) 1990-1991 was the last NHL season for Guy Lafleur, and there were 3 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1990-1991 NHL season. 01. Wayne Gretzky (718) 02. Guy Lafleur (560) 03. Bryan Trottier (509) In the 1991-1992 NHL season, there were 4 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1991-1992 NHL season. 01. Wayne Gretzky (749) 02. Mike Gartner (538) 03. Bryan Trottier (520) 04. Michel Goulet (509) In the 1992-1993 NHL season, there were 5 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1992-1993 NHL season. 01. Wayne Gretzky (765) 02. Mike Gartner (583) 03. Michel Goulet (532) 04. Bryan Trottier (520) 05. Jari Kurri (514) 1993-1994 was the last NHL season for Michel Goulet and Bryan Trottier, and there were 6 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1993-1994 NHL season. 01. Wayne Gretzky (803) 02. Mike Gartner (617) 03. Michel Goulet (548) 04. Jari Kurri (545) 05. Bryan Trottier (524) 06. Dino Ciccarelli (513) In the 1994-1995 NHL season, there were 4 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1994-1995 NHL season. 01. Wayne Gretzky (814) 02. Mike Gartner (629) 03. Jari Kurri (565) 04. Dino Ciccarelli (529) In the 1995-1996 NHL season, there were 8 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1995-1996 NHL season. 01. Wayne Gretzky (837) 02. Mike Gartner (664) 03. Jari Kurri (583) 04. Mario Lemieux (563) 05. Dino Ciccarelli (551) 06. Mark Messier (539) 07. Steve Yzerman (517) 08. Dale Hawerchuk (506) 1996-1997 was the last NHL season for Dale Hawerchuk and Joe Mullen, and there were eleven 500+ goal scorers in the NHL. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1996-1997 NHL season. 01. Wayne Gretzky (862) 02. Mike Gartner (696) 03. Mario Lemieux (613) 04. Jari Kurri (596) 05. Dino Ciccarelli (586) 06. Mark Messier (575) 07. Steve Yzerman (539) 08. Brett Hull (527) 09. Dale Hawerchuk (518) 10. Dave Andreychuk (503) 11. Joe Mullen (502) 1997-1998 was the last NHL season for Mike Gartner and Jari Kurri, and there were eight 500+ goal scorers in the NHL. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1997-1998 NHL season. 01. Wayne Gretzky (885) 02. Mike Gartner (708) 03. Jari Kurri (601) 04. Dino Ciccarelli (586) 05. Mark Messier (575) 06. Steve Yzerman (539) 07. Brett Hull (527) 08. Dave Andreychuk (517) In Wayne Gretzky’s last season in the NHL (1998-1999) there were seven 500+ goal scorers. 1998-1999 was also the last NHL season for Dino Ciccarelli. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1998-1999 NHL season. *Note: Mario Lemieux was not playing in the NHL during the 1998-1999 season, but he had accumulated 613 goals by the time of his first retirement after the 1996-1997 NHL season. 01. Wayne Gretzky (894) 02. Mark Messier (610) 03. Dino Ciccarelli (608) 04. Steve Yzerman (592) 05. Brett Hull (586) 06. Dave Andreychuk (532) 07. Luc Robitaille (517) In the 1999-2000 NHL season, there were six 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 1999-2000 NHL season. 01. Mark Messier (627) 02. Steve Yzerman (627) 03. Brett Hull (610) 04. Luc Robitaille (553) 05. Dave Andreychuk (552) 06. Pat Verbeek (500) In the 2000-2001 NHL season, there were six 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2000-2001 NHL season. 01. Mark Messier (651) 02. Brett Hull (649) 03. Steve Yzerman (645) 04. Luc Robitaille (590) 05. Dave Andreychuk (552) 06. Pat Verbeek (515) 2001-2002 was the last NHL season for Pat Verbeek, and there were nine 500+ goal scorers in the NHL. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2001-2002 NHL season. 01. Brett Hull (679) 02. Mark Messier (658) 03. Steve Yzerman (658) 04. Mario Lemieux (654) 05. Luc Robitaille (620) 06. Dave Andreychuk (593) 07. Pat Verbeek (522) 08. Ron Francis (514) 09. Brendan Shanahan (503) In the 2002-2003 NHL season, there were ten 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2002-2003 NHL season. 01. Brett Hull (716) 02. Mark Messier (676) 03. Steve Yzerman (660) 04. Luc Robitaille (631) 05. Dave Andreychuk (613) 06. Ron Francis (536) 07. Brendan Shanahan (533) 08. Joe Nieuwendyk (511) 09. Joe Sakic (509) 10. Jaromir Jagr (506) 2003-2004 was the last NHL season for Mark Messier and Ron Francis, and there were eleven 500+ goal scorers in the NHL. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2003-2004 NHL season. 01. Brett Hull (741) 02. Mark Messier (694) 03. Mario Lemieux (683) 04. Steve Yzerman (678) 05. Luc Robitaille (653) 06. Dave Andreychuk (634) 07. Brendan Shanahan (558) 08. Ron Francis (549) 09. Joe Sakic (542) 10. Jaromir Jagr (537) 11. Joe Nieuwendyk (533) 2005-2006 was the last NHL season for Brett Hull, Mario Lemieux, Steve Yzerman, Luc Robitaille, and Dave Andreychuk, and there were ten 500+ goal scorers in the NHL. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2005-2006 NHL season. 01. Brett Hull (741) 02. Steve Yzerman (692) 03. Mario Lemieux (690) 04. Luc Robitaille (668) 05. Dave Andreychuk (640) 06. Brendan Shanahan (598) 07. Jaromir Jagr (591) 08. Joe Sakic (574) 09. Joe Nieuwendyk (559) 10. Pierre Turgeon (511) 2006-2007 was the last NHL season for Joe Nieuwendyk, Pierre Turgeon, and Peter Bondra, and there were ten 500+ goal scorers in the NHL. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2006-2007 NHL season. 01. Brendan Shanahan (627) 02. Jaromir Jagr (621) 03. Joe Sakic (610) 04. Joe Nieuwendyk (564) 05. Teemu Selanne (540) 06. Mats Sundin (523) 07. Pierre Turgeon (515) 08. Mark Recchi (508) 09. Mike Modano (507) 10. Peter Bondra (503) In the 2007-2008 NHL season, there were nine 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2007-2008 NHL season. 01. Brendan Shanahan (650) 02. Jaromir Jagr (646) 03. Joe Sakic (623) 04. Mats Sundin (555) 05. Teemu Selanne (552) 06. Mike Modano (528) 07. Mark Recchi (522) 08. Jeremy Roenick (509) 09. Keith Tkachuk (500) 2008-2009 was the last NHL season for Brendan Shanahan, Joe Sakic, Mats Sundin, and Jeremy Roenick, and there were nine 500+ goal scorers in the NHL. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2008-2009 NHL season. 01. Brendan Shanahan (656) 02. Jaromir Jagr (646) 03. Joe Sakic (625) 04. Teemu Selanne (579) 05. Mats Sundin (564) 06. Mark Recchi (545) 07. Mike Modano (528) 08. Keith Tkachuk (525) 09. Jeremy Roenick (513) 2009-2010 was the last NHL season for Keith Tkachuk, and there were five 500+ goal scorers in the NHL. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2009-2010 NHL season. 01. Jaromir Jagr (646) 02. Teemu Selanne (606) 03. Mark Recchi (577) 04. Mike Modano (557) 05. Keith Tkachuk (538) 2010-2011 was the last NHL season for Mark Recchi and Mike Modano, and there were four 500+ goal scorers in the NHL. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2010-2011 NHL season. 01. Jaromir Jagr (646) 02. Teemu Selanne (637) 03. Mark Recchi (563) 04. Mike Modano (561) In the 2011-2012 NHL season, there were three 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2011-2012 NHL season. 01. Jaromir Jagr (665) 02. Teemu Selanne (663) 03. Jarome Iginla (516) In the 2012-2013 NHL season, there were three 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2012-2013 NHL season. 01. Jaromir Jagr (681) 02. Teemu Selanne (675) 03. Jarome Iginla (525) 2013-2014 was the last NHL season for Teemu Selanne, and there were three 500+ goal scorers in the NHL. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2013-2014 NHL season. 01. Jaromir Jagr (689) 02. Teemu Selanne (684) 03. Jarome Iginla (560) In the 2014-2015 NHL season, there were two 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2014-2015 NHL season. 01. Jaromir Jagr (722) 02. Jarome Iginla (589) In the 2015-2016 NHL season, there were three 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2015-2016 NHL season. 01. Jaromir Jagr (750) 02. Jarome Iginla (611) 03. Alex Ovechkin (525) 2016-2017 was the last NHL season for Jarome Iginla and Marian Hossa, and there were five 500+ goal scorers in the NHL. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2016-2017 NHL season. 01. Jaromir Jagr (765) 02. Jarome Iginla (625) 03. Alex Ovechkin (558) 04. Marian Hossa (525) 05. Patrick Marleau (508) 2017-2018 was the last NHL season for Jaromir Jagr, and there were three 500+ goal scorers in the NHL. *Note: Goal totals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2017-2018 NHL season. 01. Jaromir Jagr (766) 02. Alex Ovechkin (607) 03. Patrick Marleau (535) In the 2018-2019 NHL season, there were two 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2018-2019 NHL season. 01. Alex Ovechkin (658) 02. Patrick Marleau (551) In the 2019-2020 NHL season, there were two 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2019-2020 NHL season. 01. Alex Ovechkin (706) 02. Patrick Marleau (562) In the 2020-2021 NHL season, there were two 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2020-2021 NHL season. 01. Alex Ovechkin (730) 02. Patrick Marleau (566) In the 2021-2022 NHL season there were two 500+ goal scorers. *Note: Goals represent goals scored up to the end of the 2021-2022 NHL season. 01. Alex Ovechkin (780) 02. Sidney Crosby (517)
  7. NHL HHOF
    NHL 500+ GOALS CLUB | NHL 1000+ ASSISTS CLUB | NHL 1000+ POINTS CLUB WHEN COUNTING ONLY THE 46 MEMBERS OF THE NHL 500+ GOALS CLUB, THIS IS HOW THEY RANK AMONGST EACH OTHER IN GAMES PLAYED, ASSISTS, AND POINTS. WHEN COUNTING ONLY THE 13 MEMBERS OF THE NHL 1000+ ASSISTS CLUB, THIS IS HOW THEY RANK AMONGST EACH OTHER IN GAMES PLAYED, GOALS, AND POINTS.
  8. NHL HHOF
    370 MEMBERS OF THE NHL 1000+ GAMES PLAYED CLUB 46 MEMBERS OF THE NHL 500+ GOALS SCORED CLUB 13 MEMBERS OF THE NHL 1000+ ASSISTS ACCUMULATED CLUB 93 MEMBERS OF THE NHL 1000+ POINTS ACCUMULATED CLUB 389 MEMBERS OF THE NHL 1000+ PENALTY MINUTES ACCUMULATED CLUB I will get to the 370 members of the NHL 1000+ games played club, and the 389 members of the NHL 1000+ penalty minutes club eventually. Right now I'm going to focus on goals, assists, and points. NHL 500+ GOALS CLUB 01. 894 - Wayne Gretzky 02. 801 - Gordie Howe 03. 780 - Alex Ovechkin 04. 766 - Jaromir Jagr 05. 741 - Brett Hull 06. 731 - Marcel Dionne 07. 717 - Phil Esposito 08. 708 - Mike Gartner 09. 694 - Mark Messier 10. 692 - Steve Yzerman 11. 690 - Mario Lemieux 12. 684 - Teemu Selanne 13. 668 - Luc Robitaille 14. 656 - Brendan Shanahan 15. 640 - Dave Andreychuk 16. 625 - Joe Sakic 17. 625 - Jarome Iginla 18. 610 - Bobby Hull 19. 608 - Dino Ciccarelli 20. 601 - Jari Kurri 21. 577 - Mark Recchi 22. 573 - Mike Bossy 23. 566 - Patrick Marleau 24. 564 - Mats Sundin 25. 564 - Joe Nieuwendyk 26. 561 - Mike Modano 27. 560 - Guy Lafleur 28. 556 - Johnny Bucyk 29. 549 - Ron Francis 30. 548 - Michel Goulet 31. 544 - Maurice Richard 32. 541 - Stan Mikita 33. 538 - Keith Tkachuk 34. 533 - Frank Mahovlich 35. 525 - Marian Hossa 36. 524 - Bryan Trottier 37. 522 - Pat Verbeek 38. 518 - Dale Hawerchuk 39. 517 - Sidney Crosby 40. 515 - Pierre Turgeon 41. 513 - Jeremy Roenick 42. 512 - Gilbert Perreault 43. 507 - Jean Beliveau 44. 503 - Peter Bondra 45. 502 - Joe Mullen 46. 500 - Lanny McDonald NHL 1000+ ASSISTS CLUB 01. 1963 - Wayne Gretzky 02. 1249 - Ron Francis 03. 1193 - Mark Messier 04. 1169 - Ray Bourque 05. 1155 - Jaromir Jagr 06. 1135 - Paul Coffey 07. 1109 - Joe Thornton 08. 1079 - Adam Oates 09. 1063 - Steve Yzerman 10. 1049 - Gordie Howe 11. 1040 - Marcel Dionne 12. 1033 - Mario Lemieux 13. 1016 - Joe Sakic NHL 1000+ POINTS CLUB 01. 2857 - Wayne Gretzky 02. 1921 - Jaromir Jagr 03. 1887 - Mark Messier 04. 1850 - Gordie Howe 05. 1798 - Ron Francis 06. 1771 - Marcel Dionne 07. 1755 - Steve Yzerman 08. 1723 - Mario Lemieux 09. 1641 - Joe Sakic 10. 1590 - Phil Esposito 11. 1579 - Ray Bourque 12. 1539 - Joe Thornton 13. 1533 - Mark Recchi 14. 1531 - Paul Coffey 15. 1467 - Stan Mikita 16. 1457 - Teemu Selanne 17. 1425 - Bryan Trottier 18. 1420 - Adam Oates 19. 1414 - Doug Gilmour 20. 1410 - Alex Ovechkin 21. 1409 - Sidney Crosby 22. 1409 - Dale Hawerchuk 23. 1398 - Jari Kurri 24. 1394 - Luc Robitaille 25. 1391 - Brett Hull 26. 1374 - Mike Modano 27. 1369 - Johnny Bucyk 28. 1354 - Brendan Shanahan 29. 1353 - Guy Lafleur 30. 1349 - Mats Sundin 31. 1338 - Dave Andreychuk 32. 1338 - Denis Savard 33. 1335 - Mike Gartner 34. 1327 - Pierre Turgeon 35. 1326 - Gilbert Perreault 36. 1300 - Jarome Iginla 37. 1281 - Alex Delvecchio 38. 1274 - Al MacInnis 39. 1267 - Jean Ratelle 40. 1239 - Peter Stastny 41. 1232 - Phil Housley 42. 1229 - Norm Ullman 43. 1219 - Jean Beliveau 44. 1217 - Larry Murphy 45. 1216 - Jeremy Roenick 46. 1210 - Bobby Clarke 47. 1209 - Bernie Nicholls 48. 1205 - Vincent Damphousse 49. 1200 - Dino Ciccarelli 50. 1197 - Patrick Marleau 51. 1184 - Rod Brind'Amour 52. 1180 - Patrick Kane 53. 1179 - Sergei Fedorov 54. 1170 - Bobby Hull 55. 1157 - Daniel Alfredsson 56. 1153 - Michel Goulet 57. 1146 - Evgeni Malkin 58. 1142 - Nicklas Lidstrom 59. 1134 - Marian Hossa 60. 1130 - Bernie Federko 61. 1126 - Mike Bossy 62. 1126 - Joe Nieuwendyk 63. 1121 - Darryl Sittler 64. 1103 - Frank Mahovlich 65. 1099 - Glenn Anderson 66. 1088 - Theoren Fleury 67. 1070 - Henrik Sedin 68. 1069 - Dave Taylor 69. 1067 - Anze Kopitar 70. 1065 - Keith Tkachuk 71. 1064 - Ray Whitney 72. 1063 - Joe Mullen 73. 1062 - Pat Verbeek 74. 1052 - Denis Potvin 75. 1046 - Henri Richard 76. 1041 - Daniel Sedin 77. 1036 - Bobby Smith 78. 1034 - Eric Staal 79. 1033 - Martin St. Louis 80. 1033 - Doug Weight 81. 1032 - Alexander Mogilny 82. 1029 - Alexei Kovalev 83. 1028 - Brian Leetch 84. 1025 - Patrik Elias 85. 1022 - Brian Bellows 86. 1021 - Rod Gilbert 87. 1020 - Dale Hunter 88. 1019 - Ryan Getzlaf 89. 1013 - Pat Lafontaine 90. 1012 - Steve Larmer 91. 1011 - Nicklas Backstrom 92. 1006 - Lanny McDonald 93. 1004 - Brian Propp The following list includes all the teams who have had 500+ goal-scorers play for them. It doesn't necessarily mean the players scored their 500+ goals with those teams specifically. Example: Lanny McDonald played for the Colorado Rockies (that's why they are listed), but he scored his 500th goal with the Calgary Flames. Current and defunct teams with zero 500+ goal-scorers in their history are not listed. THE NUMBER OF 500+ GOAL-SCORERS WHO HAVE PLAYED FOR EACH NHL TEAM 01. 11 - Detroit Red Wings 02. 11 - New York Rangers 03. 11 - Pittsburgh Penguins 04. 8 - Toronto Maple Leafs 05. 7 - Chicago Black Hawks / Blackhawks 06. 7 - St. Louis Blues 07. 6 - Boston Bruins 08. 6 - Montreal Canadiens 09. 6 - Calgary Flames 10. 6 - Colorado Avalanche 11. 6 - Dallas Stars 12. 6 - Los Angeles Kings 13. 5 - Hartford Whalers 14. 5 - New Jersey Devils 15. 5 - Washington Capitals 16. 4 - Atlanta Thrashers 17. 4 - Buffalo Sabres 18. 4 - Chicago Blackhawks 19. 4 - Philadelphia Flyers 20. 4 - Phoenix Coyotes 21. 4 - Quebec Nordiques 22. 4 - Winnipeg Jets 23. 3 - Chicago Black Hawks 24. 3 - Edmonton Oilers 25. 3 - Florida Panthers 26. 3 - Mighty Ducks of Anaheim / Anaheim Ducks 27. 3 - Minnesota North Stars 28. 3 - New York Islanders 29. 3 - San Jose Sharks 30. 3 - Tampa Bay Lightning 31. 2 - Carolina Hurricanes 32. 2 - Mighty Ducks of Anaheim 33. 2 - Ottawa Senators 34. 2 - Vancouver Canucks 35. 1 - Anaheim Ducks 36. 1 - Colorado Rockies
  9. NHL HHOF
    THE HOCKEY HALL OF FAME SELECTION COMMITTEE https://www.hhof.com/induction/selectioncommittee.html The Hockey Hall of Fame Selection Committee consists of eighteen (18) individuals appointed by the Board of Directors, whose mandate is to nominate and elect candidates as Honoured Members in: the Player Category the Builder Category the Referee or Linesman Category Each individual appointed to the Hockey Hall of Fame Selection Committee in accordance with By-law No. 28 shall, in the opinion of the Board of Directors, be: (a) a person of integrity and ability; and (b) knowledgeable of the game of hockey and its past and present players, builders, referees and linesmen. It is intended that the Selection Committee: (a) be generally, but not necessarily exclusively, composed of former hockey players, former coaches of hockey teams, former referees or linesmen for hockey leagues or associations, current or former senior executives of hockey teams or hockey leagues or associations and present or former members of the media who cover or covered the game of hockey. (b) be broadly representative of areas throughout the world where hockey is popular. (c) have among its membership individuals knowledgeable of the various players eras from which candidates may be nominated; (d) have among its membership an individual or individuals knowledgeable of international hockey; and (e) have among its membership an individual or individuals knowledgeable of amateur hockey. Six members of the Selection Committee shall continue to be appointed annually for terms of three (3) years each so that each year, the terms of six (6) members expire and the terms of six (6) newly appointed or reappointed members commence. Members of the Selection Committee whose terms expire may be reappointed for a further term, subject to an aggregate limit of fifteen (15) years of service (except as otherwise extended by "special resolution" of the Board of Directors). CURRENT MEMBERS OF THE SELECTION COMMITTEE Mike Gartner, Chair After an illustrious hockey career that combined unrivalled skating speed with a scoring prowess that netted 708 goals, Mike Gartner was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2001. He represented Canada at numerous international tournaments including multiple World Championships and Canada Cups and later served as President of the NHLPA for the latter part of the 1990s. On January 1, 2022, Gartner succeeded John Davidson as Chair of the Hockey Hall of Fame Selection Committee. David Branch Born and raised in Bathurst, New Brunswick, David Branch has served as the Commissioner of the Ontario Hockey League since August 11, 1979, and as the President of the Canadian Hockey League since 1996. Under his command, the OHL has grown from 12 teams to 20 and is now a high profile marketable product, with multiple games broadcast on television and radio. Brian Burke Born in Providence, Rhode Island and raised in Edina, Minnesota Brian Burke earned his law degree at the prestigious Harvard University and began serving as an NHL player agent following graduation. He has served as the NHL's Executive Vice President and Director of Hockey Operations, the General Manager of the Hartford Whalers, Vancouver Canucks, Anaheim Ducks as well as the President and General Manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Cassie Campbell-Pascall One of the most decorated players in women’s hockey history, Cassie Campbell-Pascall is a six time World Champion and captained two Olympic gold medal-winners for Canada. Upon retiring from the game, Campbell-Pascall embarked on a trailblazing broadcasting career which included being the first woman to do colour commentary on Hockey Night in Canada. In 2016, Campbell-Pascall was made a Member of the Order of Canada for “contributions to Canadian women’s hockey as a player, broadcaster and role model.” Mark Chipman Winnipeg-native Mark Chipman is the Executive Chairman of the Board of True North Sports & Entertainment and the Winnipeg Jets. He represents the Jets on the NHL’s Board of Governors and in 2016 was appointed to the Executive Committee. Along with business partner David Thompson, Chipman led the team that acquired and relocated the Atlanta Thrashers to Winnipeg in 2011. Bob Clarke Serving as captain of the Philadelphia Flyers "Broad Street Bullies" teams of the 1970's, Bob Clarke led the club to back-to-back Stanley Cup championships in 1974 and 1975. Upon completion of his playing career Clarke would become the fourth general manager in Flyers history. In over 40 years with the Flyers franchise Clarke has served as President, Senior Vice President and General Manager. He also spent time as the Vice President and General Manager of the Florida Panthers (1993-94) and the Minnesota North Stars (1990-92). Marc de Foy Marc de Foy has covered hockey in Montreal for more than 30 years. During that time de Foy has earned the respect of the hockey world by routinely breaking stories and by consistently producing honest and accurate copy. In 2010 he was awarded the Elmer Ferguson Memorial Award for hockey journalism. Michael Farber Following 15 years as an accomplished sports columnist for the Montreal Gazette, Micheal Farber became senior writer with Sports Illustrated in 1994 and now stands as one of the magazine's top journalists. Farber, a New Jersey native, received the Elmer Ferguson Award for distinguished hockey writing in 2003. Ron Francis Hockey Hall of Fame Honoured Member, Ron Francis, ranks second on the NHL all-time assist list and is a two-time Stanley Cup champion. At the completion of his playing career, the long-time Carolina Hurricanes captain would serve the club in a variety of capacities before being named the executive vice president and general manager on April 24, 2014. The Hurricanes officially retired Francis' No. 10 jersey on January 28, 2006. Cammi Granato One of the first two women Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2010, Granato became the first woman to pro scout in the NHL when she joined the expansion Seattle Kraken in 2019. The Downers Grove, Illinois native played for USA Hockey for 15 years and at the time of her reitrement was the program's all-time leading scorer. An Olympic and World Champion, Granato was instrumental in growing the game in the United States and across the world. Anders Hedberg Born in Örnsköldsvik, Sweden, Anders Hedberg is regarded as one of the first European-born players to make an impact on North American hockey. Following a standout playing career, Hedberg went on to serve in various front office capacities with the New York Rangers, Toronto Maple Leafs and Ottawa Senators. In 2000 he was appointed General Manager of the Swedish national team and was elected to the Swedish Hockey Hall of Fame in 2012. Jari Kurri Hockey Hall of Fame Honoured Member, Jari Kurri, was one of the most feared snipers in NHL history and key contributor to the Edmonton Oilers five Stanley Cup wins between 1984 and 1990. With his playing days behind him, Kurri took on the role of general manager of the Finnish national team in 2003 and is currently the general manger of Jokerit, the first Finnish KHL league team. Igor Larionov In one of the most decorated careers the game of hockey has ever seen, Igor Larionov was an icon of international play before he ever joined the NHL. Twice an Olympic gold medalist and four times a World Champion, Larionov was 29 when he finally played his first National Hockey League game. He would go on to win three Stanley Cup championships with the Detroit Red Wings and was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2008. Pierre McGuire Recognized as one of the most well-versed analysts in the game of hockey, Pierre McGuire began his NHL career as an assistant coach with the Pittsburgh Penguins, with whom he won a Stanley Cup in 1992. After stops in Hartford and Ottawa, he embarked on a broadcasting career which now spans more than 20 years, starting in Canada with TSN where he served as lead hockey analyst and then in the United States for NBC Sports as part of their lead NHL broadcast team. Bob McKenzie One of the most connected and trusted analysts in the world of hockey, Bob McKenzie served as editor-in-chief of The Hockey News and then as a hockey columnist for The Toronto Star before joining TSN in the late 1980's. Since that time McKenzie's NHL and international hockey coverage has raised the standard for an entire industry. In 2013 McKenzie was named one of the 20 most powerful figures in sports media by Sports Illustrated. Mike Murphy Murphy played in the National Hockey League for 13 seasons (1971-1983) as a member of the St. Louis Blues, New York Rangers and Los Angeles Kings. He also performed Assistant and Head Coach duties with the Los Angeles Kings, Ottawa Senators, Vancouver Canucks, Toronto Maple Leafs and New York Rangers. Murphy currently serves as the NHL’s Senior Vice President of Hockey Operations, a role in which he has managed all operations of the “Situation Room” for the majority of his 20-year tenure. David Poile David Poile is one of the longest-tenured General Managers in NHL history. He spent 15 years in that capacity for the Washington Capitals (1982-1997) before joining the Nashville Predators as the first (and only) GM in franchise history. He guided both the Capitals and Predators for over 1,000 games and 500 victories and is the only GM to accomplish that feat with two different teams. On the international stage Poile served as General Manager for the United States team at the 2014 Olympic Winter games held in Sochi, Russia. Luc Robitaille Hockey Hall of Fame Honoured Member, Luc Robitaille, is the highest scoring left winger in NHL history and the Los Angeles Kings all-time leading goal scorer. Upon retiring as a player, Robitaille, joined the Kings front office staff where he serves as President, Business Operations. In this role, Robitaille and the Kings captured the first Stanley Cup title in franchise history in 2012. On January 20, 2007, Robitaille became the fifth Kings player to have his number retired by the club. FORMER MEMBERS OF THE SELECTION COMMITTEE On April 27, 1958, for the first time, a Selection Committee was formed to elect Honoured Members to be inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. Prior to that date, the board of directors had handled all affairs pertaining to The Hall, including the election of Honoured Members. The following list includes all those who have participated in the election: Keith Allen | September 1996-September 1997 Tommy Ivan | June 1980-September 1995 Kevin Allen | September 1994-September 1998 Gordon Juckes | June 1965-June 1989 Al Arbour | June 2001-June 2006 Jari Kurri | June 2016-present Jean Béliveau | June 1981-September 1995 Igor Larionov | June 2011-present Scotty Bowman | June 2003-June 2017 John Mariucci | June 1977-June 1985 David Branch | June 2009-present Frank Mathers | September 1994-September 1996 Walter Brown | September 1960-June 1964 Lanny McDonald | June 2007-June 2015 Brian Burke | June 2012-present Pierre McGuire | June 2018-present Walter Bush | September 1994-September 1995 Bob McKenzie | June 2016-present Cassie Campbell-Pascall | November 2018-present Gerry Meehan | September 1994-September 1995 Colin Campbell | June 2005-June 2019 Stan Mikita | September 1997-June 2005 Mark Chipman| November 2018-present Tim Moriarty | June 1977-June 1993 Ed Chynoweth | June 1991-June 2007 Scotty Morrison | June 1989-September 1997 Bob Clarke | June 2014-present Mike Murphy | June 2020-present Charles Coleman | June 1972-June 1984 Lou Nanne | September 1994-September 1995 Neil Colville | June 1977-June 1983 James Norris | June 1965-June 1965 Murray Costello | September 1994-September 1995 Baz O'Meara | April 1958-June 1971 John Davidson | April 1999-December 2021 Bobby Orr | September 1998-June 2000 Marc DeFoy | June 2012-present Dick Patrick | September 1994-June 2000 Alex Delvecchio | June 1985-June 1993 Lynn Patrick | June 1977-June 1979 Marcel Desjardins | April 1958-June 1980 Lester Patrick | April 1958-September 1959 George Dudley | April 1958-September 1959 Marty Pavelich | June 1992-June 2006 Eric Duhatschek | June 2004-November 2018 Yvon Pedneault | June 2005-June 2011 Jimmy Dunnell | June 1961-June 1976 Jean Perron | September 1994-September 1995 Milt Dunnell | April 1958-June 1991 Al Pickard | April 1958-June 1964 Red Dutton | April 1958-June 1976 Bud Poile | June 1984-June 1993 Jan-Ake Edvinsson | June 2006-June 2011 David Poile | June 2014-present Mike Emrick | June 2001-June 2015 Jim Proudfoot | September 1994-June 2000 Michael Farber | June 2007-present Pat Quinn | September 1998-July 2013 Stan Fischler | September 1994-September 1995 Bertrand Raymond | September 1994-June 2004 Red Fisher | June 1985-June 2003 Lefty Reid | June 1968-June 1988 Tom Fitzgerald | June 1973-June 1983 Luc Robitaille | June 2014-present Cliff Fletcher | September 1994-June 2002 Fran Rosa | June 1984-September 1995 Emile Francis | June 1990-June 2008 Glen Sather | September 1994-September 1995 Ron Francis | June 2016-present Serge Savard | September 1994-July 2013 Danny Gallivan | April 1958-June 1992 Frank Selke Sr. | September 1960-June 1979 Mike Gartner | June 2009-present Frank Selke Jr. | June 1991-June 2006 Ebbie Goodfellow | June 1966-June 1984 Harry Sinden | September 1994-June 2011 Cammi Granato | January 2022-present Peter Stastny | June 2007-June 2015 Jim Gregory | June 1993-July 2013 Al Strachan | June 1993-September 1995 George Gross | June 1992-September 1998 Cyclone Taylor | September 1960-June 1979 Bill Hay | June 1980-September 1997 Bill Torrey | June 2007-May 2018 Anders Hedberg | June 2012-present Frank Udvari | September 1994-June 2004 Bobby Hewitson | April 1958-June 1967 Bill Wirtz | September 1994-September 1995 Dick Irvin | September 1996-June 2010
  10. NHL HHOF
    David Poile is on the nominating committee for the Hockey Hall of Fame. I'm surprised he has not inducted himself yet, or inducted Bryan Murray. Olaf Kolzig is one of two qualified players to be the next goaltender with a losing record to be inducted. He is 303-297 in the regular season, but when you add his overtime losses to his regular losses, he is 303-321. He also has a losing playoff record of 20-24. He should be inducted though. Losing goaltenders have been inducted before. Olaf Kolzig won the Vezina, and the King Clancy. He is Washington's all-time leader for goaltenders in games played, wins, losses, ties, goals allowed, minutes, shutouts, points, games played in a season, minutes played in a season, ties in a season, playoff shutouts, playoff penalties. Peter Bondra is second all-time in goals for Washington, sandwiched between Ovechkin and Gartner. Bondra has to be inducted too!
  11. NHL HHOF
    Stanley Cup Playoffs first-round schedule Four of eight best-of-7 series begin Monday, rest on Tuesday Here are the series-by-series schedules for the first round of the 2022 Stanley Cup Playoffs. The Stanley Cup First Round will consist of eight best-of-7 series. All times listed are ET and subject to change. EASTERN CONFERENCE Florida Panthers (A1) vs. Washington Capitals (WC2) Tuesday, May 3: Capitals at Panthers, 7:30 p.m. ET (ESPN2, SN360, TVA Sports) Thursday, May 5: Capitals at Panthers, 7:30 p.m. ET (TBS, SN360, TVA Sports) Saturday, May 7: Panthers at Capitals, 1 p.m. ET (ESPN, Sportsnet, TVA Sports) Monday, May 9: Panthers at Capitals, 7 p.m. ET (TBS, SN1, TVA Sports) *Wednesday, May 11: Capitals at Panthers, TBD *Friday, May 13: Panthers at Capitals, Friday, TBD *Sunday, May 15: Capitals at Panthers, TBD Toronto Maple Leafs (A2) vs. Tampa Bay Lightning (A3) Monday, May 2: Lightning at Maple Leafs, 7:30 p.m. ET (Sportsnet, CBC, TVA Sports, ESPN2) Wednesday, May 4: Lightning at Maple Leafs, 7:30 p.m. ET (Sportsnet, CBC, TVA Sports, ESPN2) Friday, May 6: Maple Leafs at Lightning, 7:30 p.m. ET (TBS, Sportsnet, CBC, TVA Sports) Sunday, May 8: Maple Leafs at Lightning, 7 p.m. ET (TBS, Sportsnet, CBC, TVA Sports) *Tuesday, May 10: Lightning at Maple Leafs, TBD *Thursday, May 12: Maple Leafs at Lightning, TBD *Saturday, May 14: Lightning at Maple Leafs, TBD Carolina Hurricanes (M1) vs. Boston Bruins (WC1) Monday, May 2: Bruins at Hurricanes, 7 p.m. ET (ESPN, SN360, TVA Sports) Wednesday, May 4: Bruins at Hurricanes, 7 p.m. ET (ESPN, SN360, TVA Sports) Friday, May 6: Hurricanes at Bruins, 7 p.m. ET (TNT, SN360, TVA Sports) Sunday, May 8: Hurricanes at Bruins, 12:30 p.m. ET (ESPN, Sportsnet, TVA Sports) *Tuesday, May 10: Bruins at Hurricanes, TBD *Thursday, May 12: Hurricanes at Bruins, TBD *Saturday, May 14: Bruins at Hurricanes, TBD New York Rangers (M2) vs. Pittsburgh Penguins (M3) Tuesday, May 3: Penguins at Rangers, 7 p.m. ET (ESPN, Sportsnet, CBC, TVA Sports) Thursday, May 5: Penguins at Rangers, 7 p.m. ET (TNT, Sportsnet, CBC, TVA Sports) Saturday, May 7: Rangers at Penguins, 7 p.m. ET (TNT, Sportsnet, CBC, TVA Sports) Monday, May 9: Rangers at Penguins, 7 p.m. ET (ESPN, Sportsnet, CBC, TVA Sports) *Wednesday, May 11: Penguins at Rangers, TBD *Friday, May 13: Rangers at Penguins, TBD *Sunday, May 15: Penguins at Rangers, TBD WESTERN CONFERENCE Colorado Avalanche (C1) vs. Nashville Predators (WC2) Tuesday, May 3: Predators at Avalanche, 9:30 p.m. ET (ESPN, SNE, SN360 (JIP), TVA Sports) Thursday, May 5: Predators at Avalanche, 9:30 p.m. ET (TNT, SNE, SN360 (JIP), TVA Sports) Saturday, May 7: Avalanche at Predators, 4:30 p.m. ET (TNT, Sportsnet, TVA Sports) Monday, May 9: Avalanche at Predators, 9:30 p.m. ET (ESPN, SN1, TVA Sports) *Wednesday, May 11: Predators at Avalanche, TBD *Friday, May 13: Avalanche at Predators, TBD *Sunday, May 15: Predators at Avalanche, TBD Minnesota Wild (C2) vs. St. Louis Blues (C3) Monday, May 2: Blues at Wild, 9:30 p.m. ET (ESPN, SN360, TVA Sports) Wednesday, May 4: Blues at Wild, 9:30 p.m. ET (ESPN, SN360, TVA Sports) Friday, May 6: Wild at Blues, 9:30 p.m. ET (TNT, SN360, TVA Sports) Sunday, May 8: Wild at Blues, 4:30 p.m. ET (TBS, SN360, TVA Sports) *Tuesday, May 10: Blues at Wild, TBD *Thursday, May 12: Wild at Blues, TBD *Saturday, May 14: Blues at Wild, TBD Calgary Flames (P1) vs. Dallas Stars (WC1) Tuesday, May 3: Stars at Flames, 10 p.m. ET (Sportsnet, CBC, TVA Sports, ESPN2) Thursday, May 5: Stars at Flames, 10 p.m. ET (Sportsnet, CBC, TVA Sports, TBS) Saturday, May 7: Flames at Stars, 9:30 p.m. ET (TNT, Sportsnet, CBC, TVA Sports) Monday, May 9: Flames at Stars, 9:30 p.m. ET (TBS, Sportsnet, CBC, TVA Sports) *Wednesday, May 11: Stars at Flames, TBD *Friday, May 13: Flames at Stars, TBD *Sunday, May 15: Stars at Flames, TBD Edmonton Oilers (P2) vs. Los Angeles Kings (P3) Monday, May 2: Kings at Oilers, 10 p.m. ET (Sportsnet, CBC, TVA Sports, ESPN2) Wednesday, May 4: Kings at Oilers, 10 p.m. ET (Sportsnet, CBC, TVA Sports, ESPN2) Friday, May 6: Oilers at Kings, 10 p.m. ET (TBS, Sportsnet, CBC, TVA Sports) Sunday, May 8: Oilers at Kings, 10 p.m. ET (TBS, Sportsnet, CBC, TVA Sports) *Tuesday, May 10: Kings at Oilers, TBD *Thursday, May 12: Oilers at Kings, TBD *Saturday, May 14: Kings at Oilers, TBD * if necessary TBD - To Be Determined https://www.nhl.com/news/nhl-playoffs-round-1-schedule/c-280159064
  12. NHL HHOF
    NHL GOALTENDERS WITH WINNING REGULAR SEASON RECORDS, AND WITH WINNING PLAYOFF RECORDS, IN THE HOCKEY HALL OF FAME 01. 1945 - Georges Vezina (103-81) | (17-8) - 1 Stanley Cup 02. 1958 - Alex Connell (193-156) | (8-5) - 1 Stanley Cup 03. 1964 - Bill Durnan (208-112) | (27-18) - 2 Stanley Cups 04. 1967 - Turk Broda (302-224) | (60-39) - 5 Stanley Cups 05. 1971 - Terry Sawchuk (447-330) | (54-48) - 4 Stanley Cups 06. 1976 - Johnny Bower (250-195) | (35-34) - 4 Stanley Cups 07. 1978 - Jacques Plante (437-246) | (71-36) - 6 Stanley Cups 08. 1983 - Ken Dryden (258-57) | (80-32) - 6 Stanley Cups 09. 1984 - Bernie Parent (271-198) | (38-33) - 2 Stanley Cups 10. 1985 - Gerry Cheevers (230-102) | (53-34) - 2 Stanley Cups 11. 1993 - Billy Smith (305-233) | (88-36) - 4 Stanley Cups 12. 2003 - Grant Fuhr (403-295) | (92-50) - 5 Stanley Cups 13. 2006 - Patrick Roy (551-315) | (151-94) - 4 Stanley Cups 14. 2011 - Ed Belfour (484-334) | (88-68) - 1 Stanley Cup 15. 2014 - Dominik Hasek (389-236) | (65-49) - 2 Stanley Cups 16. 2018 - Martin Brodeur (691-446) | (113-91) - 3 Stanley Cups NHL GOALTENDERS WITH WINNING REGULAR SEASON RECORDS, AND WITH TIED PLAYOFF RECORDS, IN THE HOCKEY HALL OF FAME 01. 2016 - Rogie Vachon (355-291) | (23-23) - 3 Stanley Cups NHL GOALTENDERS WITH WINNING REGULAR SEASON RECORDS, BUT WITH LOSING PLAYOFF RECORDS, IN THE HOCKEY HALL OF FAME 01. 1959 - Tiny Thompson (284-194) | (20-24) - 1 Stanley Cup 02. 1961 - George Hainsworth (246-145) | (22-25) - 2 Stanley Cups 03. 1965 - Clint Benedict (190-143) | (11-12) - 4 Stanley Cups 04. 1966 - Frank Brimsek (252-182) | (32-36) - 2 Stanley Cups 05. 1975 - Glenn Hall (407-326) | (49-65) - 1 Stanley Cup 06. 1980 - Harry Lumley (330-329) | (29-47) - 1 Stanley Cup 07. 1987 - Ed Giacomin (289-209) | (29-35) 08. 1988 - Tony Esposito (423-306) | (45-53) - 1 Stanley Cup NHL GOALTENDERS WITH LOSING REGULAR SEASON RECORDS, BUT WITH WINNING PLAYOFF RECORDS, IN THE HOCKEY HALL OF FAME 01. 1945 - Chuck Gardiner (112-152) | (12-6) - 1 Stanley Cup 02. 1980 - Gump Worsley (335-352) | (40-26) - 4 Stanley Cups NHL GOALTENDERS WITH LOSING REGULAR SEASON RECORDS, AND WITH LOSING PLAYOFF RECORDS, IN THE HOCKEY HALL OF FAME 01. 1958 - Hugh Lehman (20-24) | (0-1) 02. 1969 - Roy Worters (171-229) | (3-6) NHL GOALTENDERS WITH LOSING REGULAR SEASON RECORDS, AND WITH TIED PLAYOFF RECORDS, IN THE HOCKEY HALL OF FAME 01. 1972 - Hap Holmes (39-54) | (1-1) 02. 1973 - Chuck Rayner (138-208) | (9-9) NHL GOALTENDERS WITH LOSING REGULAR SEASON RECORDS WHO NEVER PLAYED IN THE PLAYOFFS, INDUCTED INTO THE HOCKEY HALL OF FAME IN THE BUILDER CATEGORY 01. 1982 - Emile Francis (32-52) 02. 2020 - Ken Holland (0-2) - 4 Stanley Cups NHL GOALTENDERS WITH LOSING REGULAR SEASON RECORDS, AND LOSING PLAYOFF RECORDS, INDUCTED INTO THE HOCKEY HALL OF FAME IN THE BUILDER CATEGORY 01. 2019 - Jim Rutherford (151-297) | (2-5) - 3 Stanley Cups
  13. NHL HHOF
    Goaltenders With Losing NHL Records Inducted Into The Hockey Hall Of Fame - Why? Under What Circumstances Would A Goaltender With A Losing NHL Record Be Considered For The Hockey Hall Of Fame? Who's Next? 01. Chuck Gardiner - Inducted in 1945 - Played only 7 seasons in the NHL, all with the Chicago Black Hawks. He had a losing regular season record of 112-152-52, and 42 shutouts. He had a winning playoffs record of 12-6, and 5 shutouts. He accumulated 10 or more shutouts in one season twice (12 in 1930-31) and (10 in 1933-34). He won the Vezina Trophy in 1932 and 1934, as the league's best goaltender. All-Star team - 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934. Won the Stanley Cup with the Chicago Black Hawks in 1934. Why is he in the Hockey Hall of Fame? Gardiner spent most of his career playing for bad teams, but was widely considered the best goaltender in the world for a number of years. NHL Regular Season and Playoff Records Combined - 124 Wins - 158 Losses - 52 Ties - 47 Shutouts 02. Hugh Lehman - Inducted in 1958 - Played only 2 seasons in the NHL with the Chicago Black Hawks. He had a losing regular season record of 20-24-4, with 6 shutout, and a losing playoffs record of 0-1. Why is he in the Hockey Hall of Fame? Hugh Lehman was a legend in the PCHA. He played for the Vancouver Millionaires for 14 seasons, and the Vancouver Maroons for 6 seasons. He won the Stanley Cup with the Vancouver Millionaires in 1915. Hugh Lehman had a winning record in the PCHA. NHL Regular Season and Playoff Records Combined - 20 Wins - 25 Losses - 4 Ties - 6 Shutouts 03. Roy Worters - Inducted in 1969 - Played 12 seasons in the NHL; 3 seasons with the Pittsburgh Pirates, and 9 seasons with the New York Americans. He had a losing regular season record of 171-229-83, with 67 shutouts, and a losing playoff record of 3-6, with 3 shutouts. Why is he in the Hockey Hall of Fame? He won the Hart Memorial Trophy in 1929 for the Most Valuable Player in the NHL. He won the Vezina Trophy in 1931 for best goaltender in the NHL. All-Star in 1932, 1934. First NHL goalie to record back-to-back shutouts. He was the first goaltender to win the Hart Trophy. He is the only goaltender in NHL history to win the Vezina Trophy for a non-playoff team. 67 of his 171 NHL regular season wins were shutouts (that's 39%). Worters spent his entire NHL career playing for bad teams, but was widely considered one of the best goaltenders in the NHL. Before joining the NHL, Worters won the OHA's Memorial Cup with Toronto, and 2 U.S. Amateur League Titles with the Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets in 1924 and 1925. He has winning records in the OHA, GBHL, and USAHA. Regular Season and Playoff Records Combined - 174 Wins - 235 Losses - 83 Ties - 70 Shutouts 04. Hap Holmes - Inducted in 1972 - Played only 4 seasons in the NHL. He had a losing regular season record of 39-54-10, with 17 shutouts. His playoffs record was tied 1-1. Why is he in the Hockey Hall of Fame? He had winning records in the NHA and the PCHA. He won the Stanley Cup 4 times, with four different teams. Regular Season and Playoff Records Combined - 40 Wins - 55 Losses - 10 Ties - 17 Shutouts 05. Chuck Rayner - Inducted in 1973 - Played 10 seasons in the NHL. He had a losing regular season record of 138-208-77, with 25 shutouts. His playoffs record was tied 9-9, with 1 shutout. Why is he in the Hockey Hall of Fame? He was only the second goaltender to win the Hart Memorial Trophy in 1950 for most valuable player in the NHL. He played on poor teams throughout his career, but was one of the best goalies of his era. Regular Season and Playoff Records Combined - 147 Wins - 217 Losses - 77 Ties - 26 Shutouts WHO SHOULD BE NEXT? 01. Nikolai Khabibulin - Played 18 seasons in the NHL. Played in both, the TIES era, and the OVERTIME LOSSES era. Played for the Winnipeg Jets, Phoenix Coyotes, Tampa Bay Lightning, Chicago Blackhawks, Edmonton Oilers. Won the Stanley Cup in 2004 with the Tampa Bay Lightning. No other NHL awards. He had a losing regular season record with and without his overtime losses counted, and a winning playoffs record. Regular Season Games Played: 799; Regular Season Games Won: 333; Regular Season Games Lost: 334; Regular Season Ties: 58; Regular Season Overtime Losses: 39; Total Regular Season Losses: 373; Regular Season Shutouts: 46; Playoff Games Played: 72; Playoff Games Won: 39; Playoff Games Lost: 31; Playoff Shutouts: 6; Regular Season Wins and Playoff Wins Combined: 372; Regular Season Losses, Overtime Losses, and Playoff Losses Combined: 404 02. Olaf Kolzig - Played 17 seasons in the NHL. Played in both, the TIES era, and the OVERTIME LOSSES era. Played 16 seasons with the Washington Capitals, and 1 season with the Tampa Bay Lightning. Lost in the 1998 Stanley Cup Final to the Detroit Red Wings. NHL All-Star 1998, 2000. Won the Vezina Trophy in 2000. Won the King Clancy Memorial Trophy in 2006. He had a winning regular season record, a losing regular season record when you count overtime losses, and a losing playoff record. Regular Season Games Played: 719; Regular Season Games Won: 303; Regular Season Games Lost: 297; Regular Season Ties: 63; Regular Season Overtime Losses: 24; Total Regular Season Losses: 321; Regular Season Shutouts: 35; Playoff Games Played: 45; Playoff Games Won: 20; Playoff Games Lost: 24; Playoff Shutouts: 7; Regular Season Wins and Playoff Wins Combined: 323; Regular Season Losses, Overtime Losses, and Playoff Losses Combined: 345
  14. NHL HHOF
    How An NHL Player Can Score 1000 Goals in 20 Seasons; How An NHL Goaltender Can Join the 500+ Goals Club I'm waiting for someone to come along and purposely score just 50 goals a season for 20 seasons. 20 x 50 = 1000 goals I'm also waiting for an NHL goaltender who has it in his mind that he wants to be the first goaltender to score 500 goals, but it can't be just any goaltender, because then that goaltender would get accused of not doing what he is supposed to be doing. It has to be an elite goaltender who will also break all of Martin Brodeur's records, or maybe just surpass Patrick Roy and Terry Sawchuk. Win some Cups too! An NHL goaltender can accumulate 500 career goals by playing 20 seasons and scoring 25 goals each season. 20 x 25 = 500 goals. Obviously, most of the goals will be scored late in the third period on an empty net. it seems like an easy task.
  15. NHL HHOF
  16. NHL HHOF
  17. NHL HHOF
    Actually, # 19 is also Bryan Trottier of the New York Islanders. That makes more sense than Steve Yzerman. The Islanders won their 4th Stanley Cup against the Edmonton Oilers in 1983, and then the Edmonton Oilers won their first Stanley Cup against the Islanders in 1984.
  18. NHL HHOF
    New York Islanders Stanley Cup Champions (1980-1983) Retired Numbers 01. 1992: (#5) Denis Potvin 02. 1992: (#22) Mike Bossy 03. 1993: (#31) Billy Smith 04. 1995: (#23) Bob Nystrom 05. 1996: (#9) Clark Gillies 06. 2001: (#19) Bryan Trottier 07. 2020: (#27) John Tonelli 08. 2020: (#91) Butch Goring Who's Next? 01. (#21) Brent Sutter 02. (#12) Duane Sutter New York Islanders Stanley Cup Champions (1980-1983) Hockey Hall of Fame Inductees 01. 1991: Mike Bossy 02. 1991: Denis Potvin 03. 1993: Billy Smith 04. 1995: Bill Torrey 05. 1996: Al Arbour 06. 1997: Bryan Trottier 07. 2002: Clark Gillies Who's Next? 01. Brent Sutter 02. Bob Nystrom 03. Butch Goring 04. John Tonelli
  19. NHL HHOF
    The Chicago Black Hawks / Chicago Blackhawks Stanley Cup History THE CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONS (2010, 2013, 2015) 01. Niklas Hjalmarsson (#4 Defence) 02. Marian Hossa (#81 Right Wing) 03. Patrick Kane (#88 Right Wing) 04. Duncan Keith (#2 Defense) 05. Brent Seabrook (#7 Defense) 06. Patrick Sharp (#10 Left Wing) 07. Jonathan Toews (#19 Center) A Democrat was President during all six of the Chicago Black Hawks / Blackhawks Stanley Cup championships. The Presidents of the United States of America During the Chicago Black Hawks / Blackhawks Stanley Cup Championships 01. 1934 - President Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democrat) 02. 1938 - President Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democrat) 03. 1961 - President John F. Kennedy Jr. (Democrat) 04. 2010 - President Barack Obama (Democrat) 05. 2013 - President Barack Obama (Democrat) 06. 2015 - President Barack Obama (Democrat) The Chicago Black Hawks / Blackhawks Stanley Cup Championships Head Coaches 01. 1934 - Tommy Gorman 02. 1938 - Bill Stewart 03. 1961 - Rudy Pilous 04. 2010 - Joel Quenneville 05. 2013 - Joel Quenneville 06. 2015 - Joel Quenneville The Chicago Black Hawks / Blackhawks Opponents in the Stanley Cup Finals When Winning the Stanley Cup 01. 1934 - The Detroit Red Wings 02. 1938 - The Toronto Maple Leafs 03. 1961 - The Detroit Red Wings 04. 2010 - The Philadelphia Flyers 05. 2013 - The Boston Bruins 06. 2015 - The Tampa Bay Lightning The Chicago Black Hawks / Blackhawks Location When Winning the Stanley Cup 01. 1934 – Chicago wins the Stanley Cup in Chicago 02. 1938 – Chicago wins the Stanley Cup in Chicago 03. 1961 – Chicago wins the Stanley Cup in Detroit 04. 2010 – Chicago wins the Stanley Cup in Philadelphia 05. 2013 – Chicago wins the Stanley Cup in Boston 06. 2015 – Chicago wins the Stanley Cup in Chicago 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 Chicago Black Hawks / Blackhawks Lost in the Stanley Cup Finals 01. 1931 – President Herbert Hoover (Republican) 02. 1944 – President Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democrat) 03. 1962 – President John F. Kennedy (Democrat) 04. 1965 – President Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat) 05. 1971 – President Richard Nixon (Republican) 06. 1973 – President Richard Nixon (Republican) 07. 1992 – President George Bush (Republican) The Chicago Black Hawks / Blackhawks Head Coaches When Losing In The Stanley Cup Finals 01. 1931 – Dick Irvin 02. 1944 – Paul Thompson 03. 1962 – Rudy Pilous 04. 1965 – Billy Reay 05. 1971 – Billy Reay 06. 1973 – Billy Reay 07. 1992 – Mike Keenan The Chicago Black Hawks / Blackhawks Opponents When Losing In The Stanley Cup Finals 01. 1931 – The Montreal Canadiens 02. 1944 – The Montreal Canadiens 03. 1962 – The Toronto Maple Leafs 04. 1965 – The Montreal Canadiens 05. 1971 – The Montreal Canadiens 06. 1973 – The Montreal Canadiens 07. 1992 – The Pittsburgh Penguins The Chicago Black Hawks / Blackhawks Location When Losing the Stanley Cup 01. 1931 – Chicago loses the Stanley Cup in Montreal 02. 1944 – Chicago loses the Stanley Cup in Montreal 03. 1962 – Chicago loses the Stanley Cup in Chicago 04. 1965 – Chicago loses the Stanley Cup in Montreal 05. 1971 – Chicago loses the Stanley Cup in Chicago 06. 1973 – Chicago loses the Stanley Cup in Chicago 07. 1992 – Chicago loses the Stanley Cup in Chicago The Chicago Black Hawks / Blackhawks in the Stanley Cup Finals 13 Appearances (6 Wins / 7 Losses) 01. 1931 - Lost 02. 1934 - Won 03. 1938 - Won 04. 1944 - Lost 05. 1961 - Won 06. 1962 - Lost 07. 1965 - Lost 08. 1971 - Lost 09. 1973 - Lost 10. 1992 - Lost 11. 2010 - Won 12. 2013 - Won 13. 2015 - Won THE 6 STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR THE CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS / CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS 3 STANLEY CUPS AS THE CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS / 3 STANLEY CUPS AS THE CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS 01. 1934 – Chicago Black Hawks 02. 1938 – Chicago Black Hawks 03. 1961 – Chicago Black Hawks 04. 2010 – Chicago Blackhawks 05. 2013 – Chicago Blackhawks 06. 2015 – Chicago Blackhawks First, a Chicago politician named Barack Obama is elected the first black President of the United States of America in 2008. Then, in 2010, the National Hockey League's Chicago Blackhawks win their fourth Stanley Cup in franchise history, but their first Stanley Cup since 1961, the year of Barack Obama's birth. Dustin Byfuglien becomes the first African-American hockey player in NHL history to win the Stanley Cup (Note: Black goaltenders Grant Fuhr and Eldon Reddick won the Stanley Cup with the Edmonton Oilers, but they were Canadians). Then in 2013 the Chicago Blackhawks win their fifth Stanley Cup in franchise history and their second during the Barack Obama presidency. Three more black hockey players win the Stanley Cup: Ray Emery, Jamal Mayers, and Johnny Oduya. Obama and Oduya both have five letters and they both begin with the letter O and end with the letter a. Obama and Oduya both have Kenyan ancestry. Then in 2015 the Chicago Blackhawks win their sixth Stanley Cup in franchise history and their third during the Barack Obama presidency. Johnny Oduya becomes the second black hockey player in NHL history behind Grant Fuhr to win more than one Stanley Cup championship. Then, what do you know, Chicago, the band, is finally inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2016, during the Barack Obama presidency. Also, "Chicago" had seven letters and seven members until a game of rumored Russian Roulette by guitarist Terry Kath. Then there were six, just like the six letters in "Barack", who is an "ally" of Russia. Keeping one's nuclear rivals close can be seen as a six-lettered gamble itself, and gambling was born of the Chicago mob scene. Seven Blackhawks on the ice would have been too many. Hillary Clinton was born in Chicago in 1947, the same year that Chicago's trombone player James Pankow was born. Hillary Clinton is married to Bill Clinton, the 42nd President of the United States of America. Bill Clinton's favorite band is Chicago, and Bill Clinton is a saxophone player like Chicago's Walter Parazaider. Bernie Sanders graduated from the University of Chicago in 1964. Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders both ran for president of the United States of America in 2016. The Chicago Cubs won Major League Baseball's World Series in 2016, during the Barack Obama presidency. It was their third championship in franchise history, but their first since 1908. Then in 2017, Robert Lamm, James Pankow and Peter Cetera, three members of the band Chicago are inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame after the Barack Obama presidency.
  20. NHL HHOF
    HOCKEY HALL OF FAME 2022 INDUCTION ELIGIBLE PLAYERS https://www.hhof.com/induction/induction2022/inductionEligible.html The annual meeting of the Selection Committee will be held on June 27 to select and announce the 2022 Hockey Hall of Fame inductees. The selection announcement will be made live on June 27 on TSN (time TBC). The Hockey Hall of Fame Selection Committee consists of 18 individuals appointed by the Board of Directors, whose mandate is to nominate and elect candidates as Honoured Members in the Player, Builder and Referee/Linesman categories. Player and Referee/Linesman candidates must have concluded their respective playing or officiating careers for a minimum of three playing seasons. FIRST-YEAR ELIGIBLE NHL PLAYERS FOR INDUCTION 2022 Includes those first-year eligible in 2021 and 2022 as no Class of 2021 was named Note: The below list includes only first-year eligible goaltenders that either played a minimum of 400 NHL regular season games, won over 200 NHL games, or recorded 25 or more NHL shutouts. The forwards and defenders listed either played a minimum of 1,000 NHL regular season games, or recorded a minimum of 300 goals, 400 assists or 700 points. List does NOT include all players eligible for Induction in 2022 STATISTICAL LIST OF NON-HONOURED MEMBERS The following lists do NOT include all players eligible for Induction in 2022. The forwards and defencemen listed below either registered at least 400 NHL goals, 700 assists (500 for defencemen), 1,000 NHL points, or won at least six Stanley Cup titles, two Canada/World Cup titles, or are members of the "Triple Gold Club" (winners of the World Championship, Olympic Gold, and the Stanley Cup). The goaltenders listed either played a minimum of 500 NHL regular season games, won over 250 NHL games, or recorded 50-or-more shutouts in the NHL. The following list includes eligible players who have either registered at least 100 points in Senior World Championship play or received two-or-more Tournament Directorate Awards. The following list includes eligible players who have either registered at least 50 points in IIHF Women's World Championship play, been named tournament Most Valuable Player or received two-or-more Tournament Directorate Awards. First-year eligible players are noted by *. MEDIA PREDICTIONS FOR THE 2022 HOCKEY HALL OF FAME NHL - Hockey Hall of Fame Class of 2022 could include Sedin brothers Forwards played 17 seasons with Canucks; Luongo, Zetterberg among those to be considered https://www.nhl.com/news/hhof-class-of-2022-could-include-henrik-sedin-daniel-sedin/c-327978336 NBC - Hockey Hall of Fame: Who will make up the Class of 2022? https://nhl.nbcsports.com/2021/11/16/hockey-hall-of-fame-who-will-make-up-the-class-of-2022/ The Score - Looking ahead to the 2022 Hockey Hall of Fame ballot: Who will get the call? https://www.thescore.com/nhl/news/2217441 The Hockey Writers - Hockey Hall of Fame: Who Becomes Eligible in 2022? https://thehockeywriters.com/hockey-hall-of-fame-2022-eligibles/ Daily Face-off - Looking at candidates for the 2022 Hockey Hall of Fame class https://www.dailyfaceoff.com/looking-at-candidates-for-the-2022-hockey-hall-of-fame-class/ ESPN - Way-too-early picks for the 2022 Hockey Hall of Fame class https://www.espn.com/nhl/insider/insider/story/_/id/32640974/way-too-early-picks-2022-hockey-hall-fame-class BUILDER CATEGORY Red Berenson Herb Carnegie Viktor Tikhonov Ken Hitchcock Mike Keenan Bryan Murray Marguerite Norris PLAYER CATEGORY Henrik Sedin Daniel Sedin Roberto Luongo Henrik Zetterberg Vincent Lecavalier Brad Richards Jere Lehtinen Chris Osgood Markus Naslund Daniel Alfredsson Sergei Gonchar Milan Hejduk Patrik Elias Shane Doan Rick Nash Dan Boyle Tim Thomas Boris Mikhailov Kent Nilsson Gary Suter Steve Larmer Theo Fleury Alexander Mogilny Keith Tkachuk Pierre Turgeon Jeremy Roenick Rod Brind'Amour Tom Barrasso Curtis Joseph WOMEN'S HOCKEY Meghan Duggan Caroline Ouellette Jennifer Botterill Karyn Bye-Dietz Natalie Darwitz Maria Rooth Riikka Sallinen
  21. NHL HHOF
    Of the 23 names listed above as not being in the Hockey Hall of Fame, 9 of them deserve to be inducted. 5+ STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONS WHO ARE NOT IN THE HOCKEY HALL OF FAME 01. Pete Green (10 Stanley Cup Rings) DEAD - 66 02. Claude Provost (9 Stanley Cup Rings) DEAD - 50 03. Jean-Guy Talbot (7 Stanley Cup Rings) ALIVE - 90 04. Larry Hillman (6 Stanley Cup Rings) ALIVE - 85 05. Ralph Backstrom (6 Stanley Cup Rings) DEAD - 83 06. Doug Jarvis (6 Stanley Cup Rings) ALIVE - 67 07. J.C. Tremblay (5 Stanley Cup Rings) DEAD - 55 08. Charlie Huddy (5 Stanley Cup Rings) ALIVE - 63 09. John Muckler (5 Stanley Cup Rings) DEAD - 86 CLAUDE PROVOST (9 STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS) Years in NHL: 1955-1970 (15 Seasons) 01. 1956: Montreal Canadiens 02. 1957: Montreal Canadiens 03. 1958: Montreal Canadiens 04. 1959: Montreal Canadiens 05. 1960: Montreal Canadiens 06. 1965: Montreal Canadiens 07. 1966: Montreal Canadiens 08. 1968: Montreal Canadiens 09. 1969: Montreal Canadiens JEAN-GUY TALBOT (7 STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS) Years in NHL: 1954-1971 (17 Seasons) 01. 1956: Montreal Canadiens 02. 1957: Montreal Canadiens 03. 1958: Montreal Canadiens 04. 1959: Montreal Canadiens 05. 1960: Montreal Canadiens 06. 1965: Montreal Canadiens 07. 1966: Montreal Canadiens LARRY HILLMAN (6 STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS) Years in NHL: 1954-1973 (19 Seasons) 01. 1955: Detroit Red Wings 02. 1962: Toronto Maple Leafs 03. 1963: Toronto Maple Leafs 04. 1964: Toronto Maple Leafs 05. 1967: Toronto Maple Leafs 06. 1969: Montreal Canadiens RALPH BACKSTROM (6 STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS) Years in NHL: 1956-1973 (16 Seasons) 01. 1959: Montreal Canadiens 02. 1960: Montreal Canadiens 03. 1965: Montreal Canadiens 04. 1966: Montreal Canadiens 05. 1968: Montreal Canadiens 06. 1969: Montreal Canadiens J.C. TREMBLAY (5 STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS) Years in NHL: 1959-1972 (13 Seasons) 01. 1965: Montreal Canadiens 02. 1966: Montreal Canadiens 03. 1968: Montreal Canadiens 04. 1969: Montreal Canadiens 05. 1971: Montreal Canadiens CHARLIE HUDDY (5 STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS) Years in NHL: 1980-1997 (17 Seasons) 01. 1984: Edmonton Oilers 02. 1985: Edmonton Oilers 03. 1987: Edmonton Oilers 04. 1988: Edmonton Oilers 05. 1990: Edmonton Oilers CLAUDE PROVOST (9 STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS) Montreal Canadiens Years in NHL: 1955-1970 (15 Seasons) | 11-Time All-Star | 1968 Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy Regular Season: 1005 Games Played; 254 Goals; 335 Assists; 589 Total Points; 469 Penalty Minutes Playoffs: 126 Games Played; 25 Goals; 38 Assists; 63 Total Points; 86 Penalty Minutes Combined: 1131 Games Played; 279 Goals; 373 Assists; 652 Total Points; 555 Penalty Minutes JEAN-GUY TALBOT (7 STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS) Montreal Canadiens Years in NHL: 1954-1971 (17 Seasons) | 7-Time All-Star Regular Season: 1056 Games Played; 43 Goals; 242 Assists; 285 Total Points; 1006 Penalty Minutes Playoffs: 150 Games Played; 4 Goals; 26 Assists; 30 Total Points; 142 Penalty Minutes Combined: 1206 Games Played; 47 Goals; 268 Assists; 315 Total Points; 1148 Penalty Minutes Montreal Canadiens * Minnesota North Stars * Detroit Red Wings * St. Louis Blues * Buffalo Sabres LARRY HILLMAN (6 STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS) Detroit Red Wings * Toronto Maple Leafs * Montreal Canadiens Years in NHL: 1954-1973 (19 Seasons) | 5-Time All-Star Regular Season: 790 Games Played; 36 Goals; 196 Assists; 232 Total Points; 579 Penalty Minutes Playoffs: 74 Games Played; 2 Goals; 9 Assists; 11 Total Points; 30 Penalty Minutes Combined: 864 Games Played; 38 Goals; 205 Assists; 243 Total Points; 609 Penalty Minutes Detroit Red Wings * Boston Bruins * Toronto Maple Leafs * Minnesota North Stars * Montreal Canadiens * Philadelphia Flyers * Los Angeles Kings * Buffalo Sabres * Winnipeg Jets RALPH BACKSTROM (6 STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS) Montreal Canadiens Years in NHL: 1956-1973 (16 Seasons) | 6-Time All-Star | 1959 Calder Memorial Trophy Regular Season: 1032 Games Played; 278 Goals; 361 Assists; 639 Total Points; 386 Penalty Minutes Playoffs: 116 Games Played; 27 Goals; 32 Assists; 59 Total Points; 68 Penalty Minutes Combined: 1148 Games Played; 305 Goals; 393 Assists; 698 Total Points; 454 Penalty Minutes Montreal Canadiens * Los Angeles Kings * Chicago Black Hawks J.C. TREMBLAY (5 STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS) Montreal Canadiens Years in NHL: 1959-1972 (13 Seasons) | 7-Time All-Star Regular Season: 794 Games Played; 57 Goals; 306 Assists; 363 Total Points; 204 Penalty Minutes Playoffs: 108 Games Played; 14 Goals; 51 Assists; 65 Total Points; 58 Penalty Minutes Combined: 902 Games Played; 71 Goals; 357 Assists; 428 Total Points; 262 Penalty Minutes Montreal Canadiens * Quebec Nordiques CHARLIE HUDDY (5 STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS) Edmonton Oilers Years in NHL: 1980-1997 (17 Seasons) Regular Season: 1017 Games Played; 99 Goals; 354 Assists; 453 Total Points; 785 Penalty Minutes Playoffs: 183 Games Played; 19 Goals; 66 Assists; 85 Total Points; 134 Penalty Minutes Combined: 1200 Games Played; 118 Goals; 420 Assists; 538 Total Points; 919 Penalty Minutes Edmonton Oilers * Los Angeles Kings * Buffalo Sabres * St. Louis Blues MONTREAL CANADIENS STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONS (1956-1971) WHO ARE NOT IN THE HOCKEY HALL OF FAME, BUT SHOULD BE 01. 1956: Claude Provost * Jean-Guy Talbot 02. 1957: Claude Provost * Jean-Guy Talbot 03. 1958: Claude Provost * Jean-Guy Talbot 04. 1959: Claude Provost * Jean-Guy Talbot * Ralph Backstrom 05. 1960: Claude Provost * Jean-Guy Talbot * Ralph Backstrom 06. 1965: Claude Provost * Jean-Guy Talbot * Ralph Backstrom * J.C. Tremblay 07. 1966: Claude Provost * Jean-Guy Talbot * Ralph Backstrom * J.C. Tremblay 08. 1968: Claude Provost * Ralph Backstrom * J.C. Tremblay 09. 1969: Claude Provost * Ralph Backstrom * J.C. Tremblay * Larry Hillman 10. 1971: J.C. Tremblay DOUG JARVIS STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS 01. 1976: Montreal Canadiens (Player) 02. 1977: Montreal Canadiens (Player) 03. 1978: Montreal Canadiens (Player) 04. 1979: Montreal Canadiens (Player) 05. 1999: Dallas Stars (Assistant Coach) 06. 2011: Boston Bruins (Assistant Coach) JOHN MUCKLER STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS 01. 1984 - Edmonton Oilers; Assistant Coach 02. 1985 - Edmonton Oilers; Assistant Coach 03. 1987 - Edmonton Oilers; Assistant Coach 04. 1988 - Edmonton Oilers; Assistant Coach 05. 1990 - Edmonton Oilers; Head Coach WHY ISN’T PETE GREEN IN THE HOCKEY HALL OF FAME IN THE BUILDER CATEGORY? PETER “PETE” GREEN – 10 STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS 01. 1903 – Ottawa Hockey Club (Trainer) 02. 1904 – Ottawa Hockey Club (Trainer) 03. 1905 – Ottawa Hockey Club (Trainer) 04. 1906 – Ottawa Hockey Club (Trainer) 05. 1909 – Ottawa Hockey Club (Head Coach) 06. 1910 – Ottawa Hockey Club (Head Coach) 07. 1911 – Ottawa Hockey Club (Head Coach) 08. 1920 – Ottawa Senators (Head Coach) 09. 1921 – Ottawa Senators (Head Coach) 10. 1923 – Ottawa Senators (Head Coach)
  22. NHL HHOF
    5+ STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONS AND THEIR HOCKEY HALL OF FAME STATUS 11 STANLEY CUP RINGS 01. Henri Richard (Montreal Canadiens) Inducted in 1979 10 STANLEY CUP RINGS 01. Jean Beliveau (Montreal Canadiens) Inducted in 1972 02. Yvan Cournoyer (Montreal Canadiens) Inducted in 1982 9 STANLEY CUP RINGS 01. Claude Provost (Montreal Canadiens) 8 STANLEY CUP RINGS 01. Maurice Richard (Montreal Canadiens) Inducted in 1961 02. Red Kelly (Detroit Red Wings; Toronto Maple Leafs) Inducted in 1969 03. Jacques Lemaire (Montreal Canadiens) Inducted in 1984 7 STANLEY CUP RINGS 01. Serge Savard (Montreal Canadiens) Inducted in 1986 02. Jean-Guy Talbot (Montreal Canadiens) 6 STANLEY CUP RINGS 01. Jack Marshall (Winnipeg Victorias; Montreal AAA; Montreal Wanderers; Toronto Blueshirts) Inducted in 1965 02. Tom Johnson (Montreal Canadiens) Inducted in 1970 03. Bernie Geoffrion (Montreal Canadiens) Inducted in 1972 04. Doug Harvey (Montreal Canadiens) Inducted in 1973 05. Dickie Moore (Montreal Canadiens) Inducted in 1974 06. Jacques Plante (Montreal Canadiens) Inducted in 1978 07. Frank Mahovlich (Toronto Maple Leafs; Montreal Canadiens) Inducted in 1981 08. Ken Dryden (Montreal Canadiens) Inducted in 1983 09. Jacques Lapperriere (Montreal Canadiens) Inducted in 1987 10. Guy Lapointe (Montreal Canadiens) Inducted in 1993 11. Larry Robinson (Montreal Canadiens) Inducted in 1995 12. Bryan Trottier (New York Islanders; Pittsburgh Penguins) Inducted in 1997 13. Dick Duff (Toronto Maple Leafs; Montreal Canadiens) Inducted in 2006 14. Mark Messier (Edmonton Oilers; New York Rangers) Inducted in 2007 15. Glenn Anderson (Edmonton Oilers; New York Rangers) Inducted in 2008 16. Kevin Lowe (Edmonton Oilers; New York Rangers) Inducted in 2020 17. Larry Hillman (Detroit Red Wings, Toronto Maple Leafs, Montreal Canadiens) 18. Ralph Backstrom (Montreal Canadiens) 5 STANLEY CUP RINGS 01. Cy Denneny (Ottawa Senators; Boston Bruins) Inducted in 1959 02. Ted Kennedy (Toronto Maple Leafs) Inducted in 1966 03. Marcel Pronovost (Detroit Red Wings; Toronto Maple Leafs) Inducted in 1978 04. Bert Olmstead (Montreal Canadiens; Toronto Maple Leafs) Inducted in 1985 05. Guy Lafleur (Montreal Canadiens) Inducted in 1988 06. Bob Gainey (Montreal Canadiens) Inducted in 1992 07. Steve Shutt (Montreal Canadiens) Inducted in 1993 08. Harry Watson (Detroit Red Wings; Toronto Maple Leafs) Inducted in 1994 09. Jari Kurri (Edmonton Oilers) Inducted in 2001 10. Bob Goldham (Toronto Maple Leafs, Detroit Red Wings) 11. Don Metz (Toronto Maple Leafs) 12. Dollard St. Laurent (Montreal Canadiens; Chicago Black Hawks) 13. Donnie Marshall (Montreal Canadiens) 14. Bob Turner (Montreal Canadiens) 15. John Ferguson (Montreal Canadiens) 16. Terry Harper (Montreal Canadiens) 17. Ted Harris (Montreal Canadiens; Philadelphia Flyers) 18. Claude Larose (Montreal Canadiens) 19. Jimmy Roberts (Montreal Canadiens) 20. J.C. Tremblay (Montreal Canadiens) 21. Pierre Bouchard (Montreal Canadiens) 22. Rejean Houle (Montreal Canadiens) 23. Mario Tremblay (Montreal Canadiens) 24. Randy Gregg (Edmonton Oilers) 25. Charlie Huddy (Edmonton Oilers) SCOTTY BOWMAN STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS (14) Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1991 in the Builder Category 01. 1973 - Montreal Canadiens; Head Coach 02. 1976 - Montreal Canadiens; Head Coach 03. 1977 - Montreal Canadiens; Head Coach 04. 1978 - Montreal Canadiens; Head Coach 05. 1979 - Montreal Canadiens; Head Coach 06. 1991 - Pittsburgh Penguins; Director of Player Development 07. 1992 - Pittsburgh Penguins; Head Coach 08. 1997 - Detroit Red Wings; Head Coach 09. 1998 - Detroit Red Wings; Head Coach 10. 2002 - Detroit Red Wings; Head Coach 11. 2008 - Detroit Red Wings; Consultant 12. 2010 - Chicago Blackhawks; Senior Advisor of Hockey Operations 13. 2013 - Chicago Blackhawks; Senior Advisor of Hockey Operations 14. 2015 - Chicago Blackhawks; Senior Advisor of Hockey Operations TOE BLAKE STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS (11) Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1966 in the Player Category 01. 1935 - Montreal Canadiens; Player 02. 1944 - Montreal Canadiens; Player 03. 1946 - Montreal Canadiens; Player 04. 1956 - Montreal Canadiens; Head Coach 05. 1957 - Montreal Canadiens; Head Coach 06. 1958 - Montreal Canadiens; Head Coach 07. 1959 - Montreal Canadiens; Head Coach 08. 1960 - Montreal Canadiens; Head Coach 09. 1965 - Montreal Canadiens; Head Coach 10. 1966 - Montreal Canadiens; Head Coach 11. 1968 - Montreal Canadiens; Head Coach PETE GREEN STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS (10) NOT IN THE HOCKEY HALL OF FAME 01. 1903 - Ottawa Hockey Club; Trainer 02. 1904 - Ottawa Hockey Club; Trainer 03. 1905 - Ottawa Hockey Club; Trainer 04. 1906 - Ottawa Hockey Club; Trainer 05. 1909 - Ottawa Hockey Club; Head Coach 06. 1910 - Ottawa Hockey Club; Head Coach 07. 1911 - Ottawa Hockey Club; Head Coach 08. 1920 - Ottawa Senators; Head Coach 09. 1921 - Ottawa Senators; Head Coach 10. 1923 - Ottawa Senators; Head Coach AL ARBOUR STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS (8) Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1996 in the Builder Category 01. 1954 - Detroit Red Wings; Player 02. 1961 - Chicago Black Hawks; Player 03. 1962 - Toronto Maple Leafs; Player 04. 1964 - Toronto Maple Leafs; Player 05. 1980 - New York Islanders; Head Coach 06. 1981 - New York Islanders; Head Coach 07. 1982 - New York Islanders; Head Coach 08. 1983 - New York Islanders; Head Coach HAP DAY STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS (7) Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1961 in the Player Category 01. 1932 - Toronto Maple Leafs; Player 02. 1942 - Toronto Maple Leafs; Head Coach 03. 1945 - Toronto Maple Leafs; Head Coach 04. 1947 - Toronto Maple Leafs; Head Coach 05. 1948 - Toronto Maple Leafs; Head Coach 06. 1949 - Toronto Maple Leafs; Head Coach 07. 1951 - Toronto Maple Leafs; Assistant Manager DOUG JARVIS STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS (6) NOT IN THE HOCKEY HALL OF FAME 01. 1976 - Montreal Canadiens; Player 02. 1977 - Montreal Canadiens; Player 03. 1978 - Montreal Canadiens; Player 04. 1979 - Montreal Canadiens; Player 05. 1999 - Dallas Stars; Assistant Coach 06. 2011 - Boston Bruins; Assistant Coach GLEN SATHER STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS (5) Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1997 in the Builder Category 01. 1984 - Edmonton Oilers; Head Coach 02. 1985 - Edmonton Oilers; Head Coach 03. 1987 - Edmonton Oilers; Head Coach 04. 1988 - Edmonton Oilers; Head Coach 05. 1990 - Edmonton Oilers; General Manager JOHN MUCKLER STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS (5) NOT IN THE HOCKEY HALL OF FAME 01. 1984 - Edmonton Oilers; Assistant Coach 02. 1985 - Edmonton Oilers; Assistant Coach 03. 1987 - Edmonton Oilers; Assistant Coach 04. 1988 - Edmonton Oilers; Assistant Coach 05. 1990 - Edmonton Oilers; Head Coach
  23. NHL HHOF
    Did Charlie Huddy Purposely Retire With The Numbers He Had, To Honor Wayne Gretzky, Mario Lemieux, Steve Yzerman, Jari Kurri, and Petr Klima? Charlie Huddy played 17 seasons in the NHL, and he won all five of his Stanley Cup Championships with the Edmonton Oilers between 1984 and 1990. He made it to the Stanley Cup Final with Wayne Gretzky, Jar Kurri and the Los Angeles Kings in 1993, but lost to the Montreal Canadiens. He also played for the Buffalo Sabres and the St. Louis Blues. Charlie Huddy retired in 1997 with 1017 regular season games played, 99 regular season goals, 19 playoff goals, 66 playoff assists, and 85 playoff points. Conspiracy? 17 = Jari Kurri - Won 5 Stanley Cup Championships with Charlie Huddy and the Edmonton Oilers. 19 = Steve Yzerman - A Wayne Gretzky competitor. 66 = Mario Lemieux - A Wayne Gretzky competitor. 85 = Petr Klima - Won the Stanley Cup with Charlie Huddy and the Edmonton Oilers in 1990, and known as the NHL player who wore the #85 best. 99 = Wayne Gretzky - The greatest player ever. Won 4 Stanley Cup Championships with Charlie Huddy and the Edmonton Oilers.
  24. NHL HHOF
    CUP FIXED! Lightning focus on Stanley Cup three-peat bid during White House visit Two-time champions out to 'create new memories' in playoffs https://www.nhl.com/news/stanley-cup-champion-lightning-visit-white-house/c-333420200
  25. NHL HHOF
    Blame It On The Lockouts! These players were all cheated! THE ALMOST 900 CLUB (BLAME THE 1994-1995 LOCKOUT) 01. Wayne Gretzky (894 Goals) (1 Lockout/Shortened Season; 1994-1995) He only needed 6 more goals! THE ALMOST 800 CLUB (BLAME THE 3 NHL LOCKOUTS) 01. Jaromir Jagr (766 Goals) (3 Lockouts: 1994-1995; 2004-2005; 2012-2013) 02. Brett Hull (741 Goals) (2 Lockouts: 1994-1995; 2004-2005) THE ALMOST 700 CLUB (BLAME THE 3 NHL LOCKOUTS) 01. Mark Messier (694 Goals) (1 Lockout: 1994-1995) 02. Steve Yzerman (692 Goals) (2 Lockouts: 1994-1995; 2004-2005) 03. Mario Lemieux (690 Goals) (2 Lockouts: 1994-1995; 2004-2005) 04. Teemu Selanne (684 Goals) (3 Lockouts: 1994-1995; 2004-2005; 2012-2013) 05. Martin Brodeur (691 Wins) (3 Lockouts: 1994-1995; 2004-2005; 2012-2013) THE ALMOST 600 CLUB (BLAME THE 3 NHL LOCKOUTS) 01. Mark Recchi (577 Goals) (2 Lockouts: 1994-1995; 2004-2005) 02. Mats Sundin (564 Goals) (2 Lockouts: 1994-1995; 2004-2005) 03. Joe Nieuwendyk (564 Goals) (2 Lockouts: 1994-1995; 2004-2005) 04. Mike Modano (561 Goals) (2 Lockouts: 1994-1995; 2004-2005) THE ALMOST 500 CLUB (BLAME THE LOCKOUTS) 01. Glenn Anderson (498 Goals) (1 Lockout: 1994-1995) 02. Alexander Mogilny (473 Goals) (2 Lockouts: 1994-1995; 2004-2005)
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