Search By First Name of HOFer
Hap Day
Inducted:
1961
Player Stats
5 ft 11 in (180 cm)
175 lb (79 kg; 12 st 7 lb)
Born:
June 14, 1901
Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada
Died:
February 17, 1990
St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Defense
College:
University of Toronto
Clarence "Hap" Day was the architect of the Toronto Maple Leafs' early identity and one of the most influential figures in hockey history. He was the captain of the Maple Leafs for 10 seasons (1927–1937), leading them to their first Stanley Cup in the newly built Maple Leaf Gardens in 1932. He earned the nickname "Hap" for his sunny disposition, but on the ice, he was a fierce competitor and a master of positional play.
Day’s legacy is unique because his success as a player was arguably eclipsed by his brilliance as a coach and executive. After retiring as a player, he stepped behind the bench and coached the Maple Leafs to five Stanley Cup championships in the 1940s, including the historic 1942 comeback and the 1947–1949 three-peat. He later served as the team's General Manager. Day remains the only person in NHL history to win the Stanley Cup as a player, coach, and general manager for the same franchise. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1961.
Day's Awards and Honors
- Stanley Cup Champion as a Player (1932)
- 5x Stanley Cup Champion as a Coach (1942, 1945, 1947, 1948, 1949)
- Stanley Cup Champion as a GM (1951)
- Toronto Maple Leafs Captain (1927–1937)
- Only man to win the Stanley Cup with the same team as a Captain, a Head Coach , and a General Manager
- Led the Leafs to three consecutive championships, the first "three-peat" in NHL history
NHL Teams
Toronto St. Pats/Maple Leafs (1924-1937)
New York Americans (1937-1938)
Number Worn:
4
NHL Stats
Seasons:
14 (1924–1937)
Games Played:
586
Goals:
86
Assists:
116
Points:
202
Penalty Minutes:
596
Playoff Game:
51
Playoff Points:
11 (G-4, A-7)
Hap Holmes
Inducted:
1972
Player Stats
5 ft 10 in (178 cm)
170 lb (77 kg; 12 st 2 lb)
Born:
February 21, 1888
Aurora, Ontario, Canada
Died:
June 27, 1941
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, U.S.
Position:
Goaltender
College:
NA
Harry "Hap" Holmes was one of the most successful and well-traveled goaltenders in the formative years of professional ice hockey. Known for his "stand-up" style of goaltending, Holmes achieved a unique place in hockey history by winning the Stanley Cup four times with four different teams, a feat that has never been surpassed by any other player.
His championships spanned the major early leagues: the National Hockey Association (NHA) with the Toronto Blueshirts (1914), the Pacific Coast Hockey Association (PCHA) with the Seattle Metropolitans (1917, becoming the first American team to win the Cup), and the newly formed National Hockey League (NHL) with the Toronto Arenas (1918), and finally the Western Canada Hockey League (WCHL) with the Victoria Cougars (1925, the last non-NHL team to win the Cup).
His consistent excellence across these different leagues and teams underscores his reputation as a magnificent playoff performer and a true champion. He was posthumously inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1972.
Holmes's Awards and Honors
- 4x Stanley Cup Champion (1914, 1917, 1918, 1925)
- 6x PCHA/WCHL Leading Goaltender (Lowest Goals Against Average)
- Only player in the history of the sport to win the Stanley Cup with four different teams
Teams
Toronto Blueshirts (1912-1915)
Seattle Metropolitans (1915-1917)
Toronto Arenas (1917-1919)
Victoria Cougars (1924-1926)
Detroit Cougars (1926-1928)
Stats
Seasons:
4 (1917-1919,1926-1928)
Games Played:
103
Wins:
39
Losses:
54
Tied:
10
Goals Against Average (GAA):
2.43
Shutouts:
17
Playoff game:
2 (W-1, L-1)
Playoff GAA:
3.50
Stanley Cups:
4
Harry Cameron
Inducted:
1963
Player Stats
5 ft 10 in (178 cm)
155 lb (70 kg; 11 st 1 lb)
Born:
February 6, 1890
Pembroke, Ontario, Canada
Died:
October 20, 1953
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Position:
Defense
College:
NA
Harry Cameron was arguably the first "offensive defenseman" in the history of professional hockey, possessing a skillset that was decades ahead of its time. A smooth-skating blueliner with the puck-handling abilities of a forward, Cameron was famous for his "curved shot"—a predecessor to the modern wrist shot that he could make dip and dive past bewildered goaltenders.
He was a centerpiece of the early Toronto St. Patricks/Arenas and the Ottawa Senators, winning three Stanley Cups across his career. Cameron was a statistical anomaly for a defenseman in the early 20th century; in the 1921–22 season, he recorded 35 points in just 24 games, outscoring many of the league's elite forwards. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1963.
Cameron's Awards and Honors
- 3x Stanley Cup Champion (1914,1918,1922)
- First Defenseman to score a hat trick in an NHL game (1917)
- NHL Goals Leader among Defensemen (Multiple seasons)
- Scoring 17 goals in 21 games as a defenseman, helping the Toronto Arenas win the inaugural NHL championship
- Considered one of the first great rushing and scoring defencemen
NHL Teams
Toronto Blueshirts (1912-1917)
Toronto Arenas (1917-1919)
Ottawa Senators (1918-1919)
Montreal Canadiens (1919-1920)
Toronto St. Patricks (1919-1923)
Number Worn:
4, 5
NHL Stats
Seasons:
6 (1917–1923)
Games Played:
128
Goals:
88
Assists:
51
Points:
139
Penalty Minutes:
189
Playoff Game:
11
Playoff Points:
9 (G-5,A-4)
Stanley Cup:
3 (1914, 1918, 1922)
Harry Howell
Inducted:
1979
Player Stats
6 ft 1 in (185 cm)
195 lb (88 kg; 13 st 13 lb)
Born
December 28, 1932
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Died
March 9, 2019
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Defense
College:
Guelph Biltmore Mad Hatters
Harry Howell was a dependable and intelligent defenseman whose calm on-ice presence defined his career. Breaking into the NHL with the Rangers in 1952, he became a franchise icon over 17 seasons, missing very few games and setting a record for most played. In 1967, Howell earned the Norris Trophy as the league’s top defenseman—famously noting that future great Bobby Orr would dominate thereafter.
His steady leadership earned him selection to multiple All-Star teams. Howell finished his NHL career with 94 goals and 324 assists across 1,411 games, continuing into the WHA before retiring in 1976. Known as “Harry the Horse,” he carried himself with class off the ice as well. His enduring excellence was honored with induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1979.
Howell's Awards and Honors
- NHL First All-Star Team: 1967
- Rangers' All-Time Leader in Games Played: 1,160 games
- James Norris Memorial Trophy (Top NHL Defenseman): 1966–67
- NHL All-Star Games: 1954, 1963–65, 1967–68, 1970 (seven appearances)
- Memorial Cup Champion (Junior): 1952 (with Guelph Biltmore Mad Hatters)
NHL Records
- First Active Ranger Honored with “Night”
- Most games played for the New York Rangers (1160)
- Missed only 17 games across his first 16 seasons with New York
- Served as a player-coach in the WHA and later as an NHL coach and scout
Teams
New York Rangers (1952-1969)
Oakland Seals (1969-1970)
California Golden Seals (1970-1971)
Los Angeles Kings (1971-1973)
New York Golden Blades (1973-1974)
San Diego Mariners (1974-1975)
Calgary Cowboys (1975-1976)
Number Worn:
3
Stats
Seasons:
21 (1952–1973)
Games Played:
1,411
Goals:
94
Assists:
324
Points:
418
Penalty Minutes:
1,298
Playoff Game:
38
Playoff Points:
6
Harry Hyland
Inducted:
1962
Player Stats
5 ft 6 in (168 cm)
156 lb (71 kg; 11 st 2 lb)
Born:
January 2, 1889
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Died:
August 8, 1969
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Position:
Right Wing
College:
NA
Harold "Harry" Hyland was a prolific goal-scoring superstar of hockey's early professional era and a key figure on the night the NHL was born. Standing just 5'6", Hyland was a "pocket rocket" before the term existed—a lightning-fast right winger with an incredibly powerful shot. He spent the bulk of his career with the Montreal Wanderers, becoming one of the most feared snipers in the National Hockey Association (NHA).
Hyland holds a permanent place in hockey history for his performance on December 19, 1917—the first night in NHL history. Playing for the Wanderers, he scored five goals against the Toronto Arenas, including the first hat trick in NHL history. After a fire destroyed the Wanderers' arena just weeks later, Hyland finished his career with the Ottawa Senators. He was a champion in two sports, winning the Stanley Cup in 1910 and the Minto Cup (lacrosse) that same year. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1962.
Hyland's Awards and Honors
- Stanley Cup Champion (1910 with Montreal Wanderers)
- NHL Record: First hat trick in league history (Dec 19, 1917)
- NHL Record: Most goals (5) and points (5) by a player in his first NHL game (Tied)
- PCHA First All-Star Team (1912)
- Minto Cup Champion (1910 - Lacrosse)
NHL Teams
Montreal Wanderers (1909-1911, 1912-1918)
Ottawa Senators (1917-1918)
Number Worn:
20
NHL Stats
Season Played:
1 (1917-1918)
Games Played:
17
Goals:
14
Assists:
2
Points:
16
Penalty Minutes:
65
Stanley Cup:
1 (1910)
Harry Lumley
Inducted:
1980
Player Stats
6 ft 0 in (183 cm)
195 lb (88 kg; 13 st 13 lb)
Born
November 11, 1926
Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada
Died
September 13, 1998
London, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Goaltender
College:
NA
Harry Lumley was one of the NHL’s most dependable goaltenders, known for his composure, quick reflexes, and consistency in net. Making his debut at just 17 years old, he became the youngest goaltender to play in an NHL game. Lumley’s career spanned from the mid-1940s to the early 1960s, during which he played for several teams, including the Detroit Red Wings, Chicago Black Hawks, Toronto Maple Leafs, and Boston Bruins.
He was instrumental in leading Detroit to a Stanley Cup championship in 1950, earning a reputation as a big-game performer. Lumley captured the Vezina Trophy in 1954, recognizing him as the league’s top goaltender. Over his career, he accumulated more than 300 wins, showcasing remarkable longevity and durability. His leadership and steady presence between the pipes made him a cornerstone for every team he played on. Lumley was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1980.
Lumley's Awards and Honors
- Stanley Cup Championship (1950)
- Played in 1951, 1954, 1955 NHL All-Star Game
- NHL First All-Star Team Goalie (1954 & 1955)
- Vezina Trophy Winner (1954)
- Hockey Hall of Fame 1980
NHL Records
- Youngest goaltender to play in an NHL game (17 years old)
- One of only 16 goaltenders to record 70+ career shutouts
- Over 300 career wins (330 total)
- Played in 803 NHL games, a longevity milestone for goaltenders of his generation
NHL Teams
Detroit Red Wings (1943-1950)
New York Rangers (1943-1944)
Chicago Black Hawks (1950-1952)
Toronto Maple Leafs (1953-1956)
Boston Bruins (1957-1960)
Number Worn:
1
NHL Stats
Seasons:
16 (1943-1960)
Games Played:
803
Wins:
330
Losses:
329
Goals Against Average (GAA):
2.76
Shutouts:
71
Playoff Record:
29–47 in 76 games
Playoff GAA:
2.49
Stanley Cups:
1 (1950)
Harry Oliver
Inducted:
1967
Player Stats
5 ft 8 in (173 cm)
155 lb (70 kg; 11 st 1 lb)
Born:
October 26, 1898
Selkirk, Manitoba, Canada
Died:
June 16, 1985
Selkirk, Manitoba, Canada
Position:
Right Wing
College:
NA
Harold "Pee-Wee" Oliver was a pint-sized offensive dynamo and one of the most respected "clean" players of the NHL’s early era. Standing only 5'8" and weighing 155 pounds, Oliver relied on exceptional speed, shifty stickhandling, and a clinical shot to become a premier scoring threat for the Boston Bruins and the New York Americans.
He was a cornerstone of the Bruins' offense during their rise to prominence, helping the franchise capture its first-ever Stanley Cup in 1929. Before joining the NHL, he was a dominant force in the Western Canada Hockey League with the Calgary Tigers.
Throughout his 11-season NHL career, Oliver was as famous for his sportsmanship as his skill, famously never serving more than 26 penalty minutes in a single season. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1967.
Oliver's Awards and Honors
- 1x Stanley Cup Champion (1929)
- 2x WCHL First All-Star Team (1924, 1925)
- Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame Honored Member
- Named one of the "100 Greatest Boston Bruins" of all time (2023)
Notable Achievements
- First player in Boston Bruins history to reach the 100-goal milestone
- Scored the first playoff overtime goal in the Bruins franchise history, netting the winner against the Montreal Maroons
- Led the Bruins in both goals and points for three consecutive seasons (1926–27 through 1928–29)
NHL Teams
Boston Bruins (1926-1934)
New York Americans (1934-1937)
NHL Stats
Season Played:
11 (1926-1937)
Games Played:
463
Goals:
127
Assists:
85
Points:
212
Penalty Minutes:
147
Playoff Game:
35
Playoff Points:
16 (G-10, A-6)
Stanley Cup:
1 (1929)
Harry Trihey
Inducted:
1950
Player Stats
Born:
December 25, 1877
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Died:
December 9, 1942
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Position:
Center
College:
St. Mary's College
Henry Judah "Harry" Trihey was the premier superstar of the late 19th century and the captain of the legendary Montreal Shamrocks. A brilliant center, Trihey is credited with revolutionizing offensive hockey by introducing the concept of organized team play. Trihey led the Shamrocks to back-to-back Stanley Cup championships in 1899 and 1900.
In 1899, he set an extraordinary record by scoring 10 goals in just two games during a Stanley Cup challenge. Despite his dominance, he retired at the height of his powers at age 24 due to a dispute over the ethics of the game's transition toward professionalism. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1950.
Trihey's Awards and Honors
- 2x Stanley Cup Champion (1899, 1900)
- CAHL Scoring Leader (1899, 1900)
- Stanley Cup Record: Most goals in a single challenge series (10 goals in 1899)
Teams
Montreal Shamrocks (1897-1901)
Stats
Games Played:
30
Goals:
46
Playoff Games:
8
Goals:
16
Stanley Cups:
2 (1899, 1900)
Harry Watson
Inducted:
1994
Player Stats
6 ft 1 in (185 cm)
200 lb (91 kg; 14 st 4 lb)
Born:
May 6, 1923
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
Died:
November 21, 2002
Position:
Left wing
College:
NA
Harry Watson was a skilled left winger known for his speed, smart positioning, and winning mentality during one of the most successful eras in NHL history. A five-time Stanley Cup champion, Watson played a vital role on the Toronto Maple Leafs dynasty of the late 1940s and early 1950s.
His playing style was clean and effective—he rarely took penalties and consistently contributed on both ends of the ice. Watson began his NHL career with the Brooklyn Americans and Detroit Red Wings before finding long-term success with Toronto. He later spent time with the Chicago Black Hawks.
Despite never being the league’s top scorer, his consistency, leadership, and team-first approach made him a valued asset on every roster he joined. His success and contribution to one of the NHL’s greatest teams earned him a place in the Hockey Hall of Fame in recognition of his quiet excellence and winning legacy.
Watson's Awards and Honors
- 5× Stanley Cup Champion
- Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame (1994)
- Represented Canada at the 1948 Winter Olympics
- Played in 3 NHL All-Star Games (1947, 1948, 1951)
- Known for clean play: extremely low penalty totals over long career
- Key contributor to the Toronto Maple Leafs' post-war dynasty
NHL Records
- One of Only a Few Players to Win 5 Stanley Cups in an 8-Year Span
- Exceptionally Low Penalty Minutes for a Career Winger
- Member of the 1942–43 Detroit Red Wings Stanley Cup Team as a Rookie
- Only Player to Win Stanley Cups with Both Detroit and Toronto During the Original Six Era
NHL Teams
Brooklyn Americans (1941-1942)
Detroit Red Wings (1942-1943; 1945-1946)
Toronto Maple Leafs (1946-1955)
Chicago Black Hawks (1955-1957)
NHL Stats
Games Played:
809
Goals:
236
Assists:
207
Points:
443
Penalty Minutes:
173
Stanley Cups Won:
5 (1943, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1951)
Playoff Games:
62
Playoff Points:
25
Harry Watson
Inducted:
1962
Player Stats
165 lb (75 kg; 11 st 11 lb)
Born:
July 14, 1898
St. John's, Newfoundland Colony
Died:
September 11, 1957
London, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Left wing
College:
NA
Harry Ellis "Moose" Watson is widely considered the greatest amateur hockey player to ever lace up skates. While he never played in the NHL, his dominance was so total that he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame alongside the greatest professionals of his era. Watson was a left winger who combined terrifying physical strength with elite speed and a shot that legendary goalie Georges Vézina once described as the hardest he had ever faced.
Watson is most famous for leading the Toronto Granites to back-to-back Allan Cup titles and then representing Canada at the 1924 Winter Olympics in Chamonix. His performance there remains the stuff of legend; he scored 36 goals in just five games, leading Canada to the Gold Medal. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1962.
Watson's Awards and Honors
- Olympic Gold Medalist (1924)
- 2x Allan Cup Champion (1922, 1923)
- All-time Olympic Record for most goals in a single tournament (37)
- All-time Olympic Record for most points in a single game (13)
- IIHF Hall of Fame Inductee (1998)
Teams
Toronto Granites
Toronto Dentals
National team:
Canada
Number Worn:
70
Stats
Playing career:
1916–1932
1924 Olympic Games:
5 GP / 36 Goals / 9 Assists
Allan Cup Championships:
2 (1922, 1923)
Ontario Hockey Association:
90 Goals in 58 Games
Career Points Per Game:
1.55 (OHA Senior)
Harvey Pulford
Inducted:
1945
Player Stats
5 ft 11 in (180 cm)
201 lb (91 kg; 14 st 5 lb)
Born:
April 22, 1875
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Died:
October 31, 1940
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Defense
College:
NA
Harvey Pulford was a legendary defenseman and one of the earliest stars of organized hockey, known for his strength, endurance, and versatility. Playing from the late 1890s into the 1910s, Pulford spent much of his career with the Ottawa Hockey Club (Silver Seven), helping the team dominate early Canadian hockey. He excelled both offensively and defensively, combining physical play with smart positioning and leadership on the ice.
He was instrumental in Ottawa’s multiple Stanley Cup championships, providing stability and reliability in a rugged, competitive era. Pulford’s influence extended beyond individual performance, as he helped establish standards for professionalism and excellence in hockey’s formative years. Harvey Pulford’s contributions to early professional hockey were honored with his induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1945.
Pulford's Awards and Honors
- 4x Stanley Cup Champion (1903, 1904, 1905, 1906)
- Captain of the Ottawa Silver Seven
- National Boxing Champion: Canadian Light-Heavyweight and Heavyweight titles
- National Rowing Champion: Won several Canadian and U.S. championships
Teams
Ottawa Hockey Club (1893-1908)
Stats
Playing career:
1893–1908
Games Played:
96
Goals:
6
Points:
6
Penalty Minutes:
114
Playoff Game:
22
Playoff Points:
2
Stanley Cups:
4 (1903, 1904, 1905, 1906)
Hayley Wickenheiser
Inducted:
2019
Hayley Wickenheiser is widely regarded as one of the greatest female hockey players in the history of the sport. Born in Shaunavon, Saskatchewan, she played 23 seasons with Team Canada, amassing more than 300 points in international play.
While not an NHL player, her contributions to hockey earned her a groundbreaking role in the NHL later in her career. In 2018, she was hired by the Toronto Maple Leafs as Assistant Director of Player Development and later promoted to Senior Director. On the ice, Wickenheiser won four Olympic gold medals and one silver, along with seven IIHF World Championship golds.
Her powerful shot, elite vision, and leadership qualities defined her career. She was the first woman to play professional men's hockey in a position other than goalie, competing in Finland and Sweden.
In 2019, she was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame, honoring her transformative impact on the game both on and off the ice.
Wickenheiser's Awards and Honors
- Hockey Hall of Fame Inductee (2019)
- 4× Olympic Gold Medalist (2002, 2006, 2010, 2014)
- 1× Olympic Silver Medalist (1998)
- 7× IIHF World Championship Gold Medals
- 6× IIHF World Championship Silver Medals
- Most points by a Canadian woman in international competition
- First woman to score a goal in a men's professional league (Finland, 2003)
- Officer of the Order of Canada (2011)
- IIHF Hall of Fame Inductee (2019)
- Senior Director of Player Development, Toronto Maple Leafs
Teams
Calgary Oval X-Treme (1997-2001, 2003-2008)
Edmonton Chimos (2002-2003)
HC Salamat (2002-2004)
Linden HC (2008-2009)
University of Calgary (2010-2015)
Calgary Inferno (2015-2017)
Numbers Worn:
22
Stats
International Career (Canada)
Games Played:
276
Goals:
168
Assists:
211
Points:
379
Olympic Games
Appearances:
5
Games Played:
26
Goals:
18
Assists:
33
Points:
51
Henri Richard
Inducted:
1979
Player Stats
5 ft 7 in (170 cm)
160 lb (73 kg; 11 st 6 lb)
Born
February 29, 1936
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Died
March 6, 2020
Laval, Quebec, Canada
Position:
Center
College:
Montreal Canadiens
Henri Richard, born on February 29, 1936, in Montreal, was a masterful center who defined a dynasty. He spent his entire 20-season career with the Montreal Canadiens from 1955 to 1975, renowned for his selfless playmaking, tenacity, and team leadership. Henri still holds the NHL record for the most Stanley Cup championships by a player, winning 11 titles.
Known for his clutch performances, he twice scored Stanley Cup–clinching goals, including the unforgettable overtime winner in 1966. In the 1957–58 season, he led the league with 52 assists and earned First-Team All-Star honors. His consistency and longevity are seen in his franchise-record 1,258 regular-season games and over 1,000 career points (1,046).
Honored as team captain during his final years, Richard was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1979, cementing his legacy as one of the game’s most decorated and respected champions.
Richard's Awards and Honors
- 11× Stanley Cup Champion (most by any player in NHL history)
- Led NHL in assists (52) in 1957–58
- First-Team All-Star selection that season
- Second-Team All-Star multiple times
- Canadiens team captain: 1971–1975
NHL Records
- Holds the all-time NHL record for most Stanley Cup victories by a player
- Scored two Stanley Cup–clinching goals
- Amassed over 1,000 career NHL points with remarkable durability and consistency
- Played more regular-season games than any other Canadien—1,258
NHL Teams
Montreal Canadiens (1955–1975)
Number Worn:
16
NHL Stats
Season Played:
20 (1955–1975)
Games Played:
1,258
Goals:
358
Assists:
688
Points:
1,046
Penalty Munities:
928
Playoff Game:
180
Playoff Points:
129 (G-49,A-80)
Henrik Lundqvist
Inducted:
2023
Player Stats
Stats:
6 ft 1 in (185 cm)
182 lb (83 kg; 13 st 0 lb)
Born:
2 March 1982
Åre, Sweden
Position:
Goaltender
College:
NA
Henrik Lundqvist was one of the most consistent and dominant goaltenders in NHL history. Playing his entire 15-season career with the New York Rangers, he became the face of the franchise with his remarkable skill, composure, and leadership.
Drafted in the seventh round in 2000, Lundqvist quickly proved his worth, winning the starting job in his rookie season and setting a new standard for Rangers goaltending.
Nicknamed “The King,” he won the Vezina Trophy in 2012 and led the Rangers to the Stanley Cup Final in 2014. Lundqvist retired with 459 career wins, the most in Rangers history, and was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2023.
His impact on the game extended beyond his stats, as he became one of the most respected goaltenders of his generation.
Lundqvist's Awards and Honors
- Vezina Trophy Winner (2012)
- 5× NHL All-Star
- Most wins in Rangers history (459)
- 30+ wins in 11 of his first 12 seasons
- Olympic Gold Medalist (2006, Sweden)
- Hockey Hall of Fame Inductee (2023)
NHL Records
- Most wins by a goaltender with a single franchise – 459 (New York Rangers)
- First NHL goaltender to win 30+ games in each of his first seven seasons
- Fastest goaltender to 400 career wins with one team – 727 games
- Most playoff wins in New York Rangers history – 61
- Most shutouts in New York Rangers history – 64
- First goaltender in NHL history to record 20,000 saves with one team
- Most games played by a European-born goaltender in NHL history – 887
- Only goaltender to record 13 consecutive 20-win seasons from the start of his career
NHL Teams
New York Rangers (2005–2020)
NHL draft:
205th overall, 2000
New York Rangers
Numbers Worn:
30
NHL Stats
Seasons:
15
Games Played:
887
Minutes Played:
51,816
Wins:
459
Losses:
310
Ties:
96
Shutouts:
64
Saves %
.918
Goals Against Average:
3.24
Total Saves:
23,509
Henrik Sedin
Inducted:
2022
Player Stats
Stats:
6 ft 2 in (188 cm)
188 lb (85 kg; 13 st 6 lb)
Born:
26 September 1980
Örnsköldsvik, Sweden
Position:
Center
College:
NA
Henrik Sedin was the heartbeat of the Vancouver Canucks for 17 NHL seasons, serving as captain from 2010 to 2018. Renowned for his elite playmaking, vision, and chemistry with twin brother Daniel, Henrik set the standard for consistency and leadership. Drafted third overall in 1999, he played all 1,330 games with the Canucks, becoming the franchise's all-time leader in assists and points.
Henrik captured the Art Ross and Hart Trophies in 2010, solidifying his place among the league’s best. He led Vancouver to the 2011 Stanley Cup Final and was a three-time NHL All-Star. Off the ice, his humility and sportsmanship made him a fan favorite.
In 2022, Henrik was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame alongside Daniel, becoming part of hockey history once again.
Sedin's Awards and Honors
- Hart Memorial Trophy (2010)
- Art Ross Trophy (2010)
- King Clancy Memorial Trophy (2016, 2018)
- NHL All-Star (3×)
- Olympic Gold Medal – 2006 (Sweden)
- Inducted into Hockey Hall of Fame – 2022
NHL Records
- Most assists in Vancouver Canucks history (830)
- Most points in franchise history (1,070)
- Most games played in franchise history (1,330)
- Only Canuck to win the Hart Trophy
NHL Teams
Vancouver Canucks 2000-2018
NHL draft:
3rd overall, 1999
Vancouver Canucks
Numbers Worn:
33
NHL Stats
Seasons:
17
Games Played:
1,330
Goal:
240
Assist:
830
Points:
1,070
Shooting%
11.8
Penalty Minutes:
680
Shots on Goals:
2,038
Game Winning Goals:
38
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NHL Hall of Fame
The NHL Hall of Fame is a prestigious institution that honors hockey's greatest contributors. Each year, the induction ceremony celebrates legendary players and their historic contributions to the game. The Hall of Fame class includes hockey legends who have achieved remarkable career achievements and created iconic moments on and off the ice.
Inductees are recognized for their significant player contributions, earning various awards and honors, and their influence on the sport. The Hall also commemorates retired jerseys and acknowledges the impact on the game by highlighting famous inductees and their legacies. As a symbol of excellence, the NHL Hall of Fame continues to celebrate the sport's rich history and inspire future generations of hockey players.