Search By First Name of HOFer
Joe Malone
Inducted:
1950
Player Stats
5 ft 10 in (178 cm)
150 lb (68 kg; 10 st 10 lb)
Born:
February 28, 1890
Saint-Colomb-de-Sillery, Quebec, Canada
Died:
May 15, 1969
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Position:
Centre
College:
NA
Joe Malone was one of the most prolific scorers in early NHL history and a defining offensive force during the league’s formative years. Playing NHL from 1917 to 1924, Malone starred for the Montreal Canadiens and the Hamilton Tigers. He was known for his powerful shot, quick release, and ability to score consistently in a low-scoring, physical era.
He was the centerpiece of the Bulldogs' back-to-back Stanley Cup championships in 1912 and 1913. Playing for the Montreal Canadiens, he scored 44 goals in just 20 games during the inaugural season—a scoring rate of 2.2 goals per game. He later returned to Quebec and set the all-time single-game record by scoring seven goals in a single night. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1950.
Malone's Awards and Record:
- Stanley Cup Champion (1912, 1913)
- NHL Record: Most goals in a single game (7 on Jan 31, 1920)
- 2x NHL Scoring Leader (1918, 1920)
- First NHL Goal Leader: Scored 44 goals in the NHL's first season
- Highest goals per game, season: 2.20 in 1917–18
- Longest goal streak, rookie, season: 14 games in 1917–18
- Longest point streak, from start of career: 14 games
- Fastest two goals, any time of playoff game: 0:05 seconds
NHL Teams
Montreal Canadiens (1917-19,1922-24)
Hamilton Tigers (1920-1922)
Number Worn:
7
NHL Stats
Seasons Played:
7 (1917–1924)
Games Played:
126
Goals:
143
Assists:
32
Points:
175
Penalty Minutes:
57
Playoff Games:
9
Goals:
6
Assists:
2
Points:
8
Penalty Minutes:
6
Stanley Cups:
2 (1912,1913)
Joe Mullen
Inducted:
2000
Player Stats
Stats:
5 ft 9 in (175 cm)
180 lb (82 kg; 12 st 12 lb)
Born:
February 26, 1957
New York City, U.S.
Position:
Right Wing
College:
Boston College
Joe Mullen was a groundbreaking American-born forward and one of the most natural goal scorers in NHL history. Undrafted and undersized, Mullen defied expectations with his speed, shot, and hockey smarts. He became the first American player to score 500 goals and 1,000 points, finishing his 16-season career with 502 goals and 1,063 points.
Mullen won three Stanley Cups — one with Calgary and two with Pittsburgh — and was a key piece on every team he played for. He earned the Lady Byng Trophy twice for his clean, disciplined play, and his leadership and professionalism made him one of the game’s most respected veterans. Mullen also represented the U.S. internationally and helped inspire a generation of American hockey talent.
Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2000, his legacy is cemented not only by numbers, but by the doors he opened for American-born stars in the NHL.
Mullen's Awards and Records
- 3× Stanley Cup Champion (1989, 1991, 1992)
- 2× Lady Byng Trophy winner (1987, 1989)
- 6× 40-goal seasons
- NHL All-Star (1989, 1990, 1994)
NHL Record
- First American-born player to score 500 NHL goals
- First American-born player to record 1,000 NHL points
- Scored 40+ goals in a season six times, including a career-high 51 in 1988–89
- Scored 502 goals in just 1,062 games
- Led NHL in plus/minus (+51) during 1988–89 season
NHL Teams
St. Louis Blues (1981-86)
Calgary Flames (1986-90)
Pittsburgh Penguins (1990-95,97)
Boston Bruins (1995-96)
Joe Nieuwendyk
Inducted:
2011
Player Stats
Stats:
6 ft 2 in (188 cm)
195 lb (88 kg; 13 st 13 lb)
Born:
September 10, 1966
Oshawa, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Centre
College:
Cornell University
Joe Nieuwendyk was a skilled and clutch center known for his scoring ability, two-way play, and leadership across a 16-season NHL career. Starting with the Calgary Flames, he quickly became a key contributor, helping the team win the Stanley Cup in 1989. Nieuwendyk also captured two more Stanley Cups later with the Dallas Stars (1999) and New Jersey Devils (2003), showcasing his knack for performing on hockey’s biggest stage.
A reliable scorer and responsible defensively, he earned the Frank J. Selke Trophy in 1996 as the league’s best defensive forward. With over 1,000 career points and a reputation for work ethic and consistency, Nieuwendyk was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2011. His career exemplifies excellence, perseverance, and success at the highest level of hockey.
Nieuwendyk's Awards and Records
- Stanley Cup Champion (1989, 1999, 2003)
- Frank J. Selke Trophy (1996)
- Conn Smythe Trophy Finalist (1999)
- Over 1,100 career NHL points
- Inducted into Hockey Hall of Fame (2011)
- Calgary Flames All-Time Playoff Goals Leader (57)
NHL Records
- NHL All-Star (3 times)
- One of Only 11 Players to Win the Stanley Cup with Three Different Teams: Calgary (1989), Dallas (1999), New Jersey (2003)
- Scored 50 Goals in Each of His First Two Full NHL Seasons: 51 goals (1987–88), 51 goals (1988–89)
- Ranks Top 25 All-Time in NHL Playoff Goals at Retirement: 66 playoff goals
- Holds Calgary Flames Franchise Record for Most Playoff Goals: 57 playoff goals
- One of Only Six Players to Record 500+ Goals and Win the Selke Trophy
- Conn Smythe Trophy Winner (1999): For outstanding playoff performance with the Dallas Stars
NHL Teams
Calgary Flames (1986-1995)
Dallas Stars (1995-2001)
New Jersey Devils (2001-03)
Toronto Maple Leafs (2003-04)
Florida Panthers (2005-07)
NHL draft:
27th overall, 1985
Calgary Flames
Numbers Worn:
2
Career Stats
Seasons:
16 (1987–2004)
Games Played:
1,257
Goals:
564
Assists:
562
Points:
1,126
Plus/Minus:
+102
Penalty Minutes:
677
Short Handed Goals:
2
Game-Winning Goals:
93
Joe Primeau
Inducted:
1963
Player Stats
5 ft 9 in (175 cm)
160 lb (73 kg; 11 st 6 lb)
Born:
January 29, 1906
Lindsay, Ontario, Canada
Died:
May 14, 1989
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Centre
College:
NA
Alfred "Gentleman Joe" Primeau was the smooth-skating centerpiece of one of hockey's most famous trios, the "Kid Line." Playing his entire career with the Toronto Maple Leafs, Primeau was renowned for his exceptional playmaking skills and sportsmanlike conduct. Alongside wingers Charlie Conacher and Busher Jackson, he led a high-powered offense that brought the Stanley Cup to Toronto in 1932. Primeau was a master of the pass, leading the league in assists three times during his nine-season career.
His reputation for clean play earned him the Lady Byng Trophy, and he remains one of the few players to maintain a high scoring rate while staying out of the penalty box. Remarkably, Primeau retired at the age of 30 to focus on his business interests, but his contribution to the Maple Leafs' early dominance was already set in stone. For his elite skill and integrity on the ice, Joe Primeau was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1963.
Primeau's Awards and Record:
- Stanley Cup Champion (1932)
- Lady Byng Memorial Trophy (1932)
- Canada's Sports Hall of Fame Inductee (1975)
- Only person in hockey history to coach a team to a Memorial Cup, an Allan Cup, and a Stanley Cup championship.
NHL Records:
- NHL Second All-Star Team (1934)
- 3× NHL Assists Leader (1931, 1932, 1934)
- Centered one of the most productive lines in NHL history
NHL Teams
Toronto Maple Leafs (1927-1936)
Number Worn:
12
NHL Stats
Seasons Played:
9 (1927–1936)
Games Played:
310
Goals:
66
Assists:
177
Points:
243
Penalty Minutes:
105
Playoff Games:
38
Goals:
5
Assists:
18
Points:
23
Penalty Minutes:
20
Stanley Cup:
1 (1932)
Joe Sakic
Inducted:
2012
Player Stats
Stats:
5 ft 11 in (180 cm)
195 lb (88 kg; 13 st 13 lb)
Born:
July 7, 1969
Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada
Position:
Centre
College:
NA
Joe Sakic was the heart and soul of the Quebec Nordiques and Colorado Avalanche franchise. A model of consistency, class, and clutch performance, Sakic tallied over 1,600 career points during his 20-season NHL career.
Known for his deadly wrist shot and calm leadership, he captained the Avalanche to two Stanley Cup championships (1996, 2001). Sakic ranks among the NHL’s all-time leaders in points, assists, and playoff success, earning the Conn Smythe Trophy in 1996 as playoff MVP.
He also excelled internationally, winning gold with Team Canada at the 2002 Winter Olympics. Sakic’s quiet leadership and elite production earned him universal respect across the league.
He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2012 and later built another Cup-winning Avalanche team as general manager in 2022.
Sakic's Awards and Records
- Inducted into Hockey Hall of Fame (2012)
- 2× Stanley Cup Champion (1996, 2001 – Colorado Avalanche)
- Conn Smythe Trophy (1996 – Playoff MVP)
- Hart Memorial Trophy (2001 – League MVP)
- Lady Byng Trophy (2001)
- 13× NHL All-Star
- Olympic Gold Medalist (2002 – Team Canada)
- World Championship Gold Medalist (1994)
- World Cup Champion (2004)
- Member of Triple Gold Club (Olympics, World Championship, Stanley Cup)
- Named one of NHL’s 100 Greatest Players (2017)
- President of Hockey Operations/GM – Colorado Avalanche (2022 Stanley Cup win)
NHL Teams
Quebec Nordiques (1989-95)
Colorado Avalanche (1995-2009)
NHL draft:
15th overall, 1987
Quebec Nordiques
Numbers Worn:
12, 77
Career Stats
Seasons:
20 (1988–2009)
Games Played:
1,378
Goals:
625
Assists:
1,016
Points:
1,641
Playoff Games:
172
Playoff Points:
188 (84 G, 104 A)
Joe Thornton
Inducted:
2025
Player Stats
6 ft 4 in (193 cm)
219 lb (99 kg; 15 st 9 lb)
Born:
July 2, 1979
St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Centre
College:
NA
Joe "Jumbo Joe" Thornton was one of the most gifted and durable playmakers of his generation, recognized for his exceptional on-ice vision, elite passing ability, and massive 6'4" frame. Drafted first overall in 1997 by the Boston Bruins, his career took off after a blockbuster trade to the San Jose Sharks in the 2005-06 season. That very year, he achieved the rare feat of winning both the Art Ross Trophy (leading scorer with 125 points) and the Hart Memorial Trophy (league MVP), becoming the only player in NHL history to win either award while playing for two different teams in the same season.
Thornton finished his 24-year career among the top 15 all-time in both points and assists, retiring with the most games played by a first-overall pick. Though he never won a Stanley Cup, he captured an Olympic Gold Medal with Team Canada in 2010. He was formally inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame as part of the Class of 2025.
Thornton's Awards and Records
- Hart Memorial Trophy (MVP) (2006)
- Art Ross Trophy (Scoring Champion) (2006)
- Olympic Gold Medal (Team Canada: 2010)
- World Cup of Hockey Champion (2004)
- NHL First All-Star Team (2006)
- NHL Second All-Star Team (2003, 2008, 2012, 2016)
- 6x NHL All-Star Game selection
Notable Achievements
- Most Games Played by a first-overall draft pick (1,714)
- Ranks 7th All-Time in NHL Assists (1,109) and 14th All-Time in NHL Points (1,539)
- Only player in NHL history to win the Hart Trophy and Art Ross Trophy in a season played for two different teams
- One of only three players in NHL history to record back-to-back 90-assist seasons
- Member of the elite group of players with 400+ Goals and 1,000+ Assists
NHL Teams
Boston Bruins (1997-2006)
San Jose Sharks (2006-2020)
Toronto Maple Leafs (2020-2021)
Florida Panthers (2021-2022)
National Team:
Canada (1997-2016)
NHL Draft:
1st overall, 1997
Boston Bruins
Number Worn:
19
NHL Stats
Seasons Played:
24 (1997-2022)
Games Played:
1,714
Goals:
430
Assists:
1,109
Points:
1,539
Penalty Minutes:
1.272
Playoff Games:
187
Goals:
32
Assists:
102
Points:
134
Johnny Bower
Inducted:
1976
Player Stats
5 ft 11 in (180 cm)
189 lb (86 kg; 13 st 7 lb)
Born
November 8, 1924
Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada
Died
December 26, 2017
Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Goaltender
College:
NA
Johnny Bower, born November 8, 1924, in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, became one of the NHL’s most beloved and dependable goaltenders. Known as the “China Wall,” he built a career defined by determination, resilience, and remarkable reflexes. After years in the minor leagues, Bower secured his NHL breakthrough with the Toronto Maple Leafs, where he spent the majority of his career. He backstopped the Leafs to four Stanley Cup championships, including their last in 1967.
Renowned for his fearless style, particularly his pioneering use of the poke check, Bower earned two Vezina Trophies and a reputation as one of the most competitive goaltenders of his era. Beyond his skill, he was admired for his humility, sportsmanship, and connection with fans. Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1976, Bower’s story remains an inspiring tale of perseverance, late-career triumph, and enduring legacy as one of the greatest goaltenders in NHL history.
Bower's Awards and Records
- Three-time Hap Holmes Memorial Award: 1952, 1957, 1958
- Two-time Vezina Trophy winner in 1960–61, 1964–65
- Four-time Stanley Cup winner: 1961–62, 1962–63, 1963–64, 1966–67
- Selected to NHL first All-Star team in 1961
- NHL All-Star Game appearances
NHL Records
- Instrumental in Maple Leafs’ 1960s dynasty, including their last Cup in 1967
- Among the first to master the poke check as a goaltending weapon
- One of the oldest goalies to win a Stanley Cup (age 42 in 1967)
NHL Teams:
New York Rangers (1953-1957)
Toronto Maple Leafs (1958-1970)
Number Worn:
1
NHL Stats
Seasons:
17 (1953–1970)
Games Played:
552
Wins:
250
Losses:
195
Goals Against Average (GAA):
2.51
Save Percentage:
.922
Shutouts:
37
Playoff Record:
35-34 in 74 games
Playoff GAA:
2.47
Stanley Cups:
4 (1962, 1963, 1964, 1967)
Johnny Bucyk
Inducted:
1981
Player Stats
6 ft 0 in (183 cm)
215 lb (98 kg; 15 st 5 lb)
Born:
May 12, 1935
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Position:
Left wing
College:
Edmonton Oil Kings
Johnny Bucyk, nicknamed “Chief,” was one of the NHL’s most durable and consistent left wingers, spending his entire 21-season career with the Boston Bruins from 1957–1978. Known for his smooth skating, powerful shot, and clutch scoring, Bucyk became a cornerstone of the Bruins’ offense. He recorded over 40 goals in multiple seasons and finished his career with 556 goals and 1,274 points, ranking among the league’s all-time leaders at the time.
Bucyk won two Stanley Cups with Boston (1970, 1972) and was a three-time NHL All-Star. Renowned for leadership on and off the ice, he served as an ambassador for the Bruins long after retiring. Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1981, Bucyk is remembered as a model of skill, consistency, and dedication, leaving a lasting legacy in Boston and the NHL.
Bucyk's Awards and Records
- 2× Stanley Cup Champion (1970, 1972)
- Named to the NHL first All-Star team in 1971
- Bruins all-time leader in points at retirement
- NHL top 10 all-time in goals and points at retirement
- NHL All-Star Game in 1955, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1968, 1970, 1971
NHL Records
- Boston Bruins’ All-Time Leader in Points at Retirement
- Most Career Games Played for Boston Bruins at Retirement
- Oldest Player to Score 50 Points in a Season
- Top 10 All-Time in NHL Goals and Points at Retirement
- Most Consecutive 20-Goal Seasons by a Left Winger
- Most Goals in a Season by a Bruins Left Winger at the Time
NHL Teams:
Detroit Red Wings (1955-1957)
Boston Bruins (1957-1978)
Number Worn:
9
NHL Stats
Seasons:
21 (1957–1978)
Games Played:
1,540
Goals:
556
Assists:
813
Points:
1,369
Penalty Minutes:
493
Playoffs Games:
124
Playoff Points:
103 (41 G, 62 A)
Ken Dryden
Inducted:
1983
Player Stats
6 ft 4 in (193 cm)
205 lb (93 kg; 14 st 9 lb)
Born:
August 8, 1947
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Goaltender
College:
Cornell Big Red
Ken Dryden, inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1983, is widely regarded as one of the greatest goaltenders in NHL history. Standing 6'4" and known for his calm demeanor, Dryden's career with the Montreal Canadiens was marked by remarkable achievements. He led the team to six Stanley Cup championships between 1971 and 1979, earning the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP in 1971 and the Calder Trophy as NHL Rookie of the Year in 1972.
Over his eight-season career, Dryden amassed a record of 258 wins, 57 losses, and 74 ties, with a goals-against average of 2.24 and a save percentage of .922. His exceptional play earned him five Vezina Trophies and six NHL First Team All-Star selections. Dryden's impact extended beyond the rink; after retiring at 31, he pursued successful careers in law, politics, broadcasting, and writing, demonstrating his versatility and commitment to excellence.
Dryden's Awards and Records
- 6× Stanley Cup Champion (1971, 1973, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979)
- 5× Vezina Trophy Winner (1973, 1976–1979)
- Conn Smythe Trophy Winner (1971)
- Calder Memorial Trophy Winner (1972)
- 6× NHL First Team All-Star (1973, 1976–1979)
- Jersey Number 29 Retired by the Montreal Canadiens (2007)
NHL Records
- Achieved a career-high 10 shutouts during the 1976–77 season
- Recorded a remarkable 2.03 GAA and .927 save percentage in the 1975–76 season
- Known for his exceptional stickhandling skills and composure under pressure
- Played a pivotal role in the Canadiens' dominance during the 1970s
- Retired at the age of 31, having played only eight seasons, yet leaving a lasting legacy in the NHL
NHL Teams:
Montreal Canadiens (1970-1979)
National team:
Canada (1969,1972)
NHL Draft:
14th overall, 1964
Boston Bruins
Number Worn:
29
NHL Stats
Seasons:
8 (1970-1979)
Games Played:
397
Wins:
258
Losses:
57
Ties:
74
Goals Against Average (GAA):
2.24
Save Percentage:
.922
Shutouts:
46
Stanley Cups:
6 (1971, 1973, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979)
Ken Reardon
Inducted:
1966
Player Stats
5 ft 11 in (180 cm)
180 lb (82 kg; 12 st 12 lb)
Born:
April 1, 1921
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Died:
March 15, 2008
Saint-Sauveur, Quebec, Canada
Position:
Defence
College:
NA
Kenneth Joseph "Ken" Reardon was the most feared and reckless defenseman of his era, known for a high-octane playing style that once prompted a description of him as an "out-of-control car with no brakes." A cornerstone of the Montreal Canadiens' blue line in the 1940s, Reardon was a terrifying physical presence who specialized in bone-rattling body checks and end-to-end rushes. Despite his elite skill, which earned him five All-Star selections in just seven seasons, his career was defined by a total disregard for his own safety; he famously played through countless broken bones and lacerations.
His career was split by three years of distinguished service in the Canadian Army during World War II, where he earned a Certificate of Merit for bravery under fire. Though he retired at the young age of 29 due to the physical toll of his playing style, he remained a titan in Montreal as a high-ranking executive, overseeing the greatest dynasty in hockey history. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1966.
Reardon's Awards and Record:
- Stanley Cup Champion (Player: 1946)
- 5x Stanley Cup Champion (Executive: 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960)
- 2x NHL First All-Star Team (1947, 1950)
- 3x NHL Second All-Star Team (1946, 1948, 1949)
- 3x NHL All-Star Game appearance
- Allan Cup Champion (1943)
NHL Teams
Montreal Canadiens (1940-1942,1945-1950)
Number Worn:
22
NHL Stats
Season Played:
7 (1940-1942,1945-1950)
Games Played:
341
Goals:
26
Assists:
96
Points:
122
Penalty Minutes:
604
Playoff Game:
31
Playoff Points:
7
Stanley Cups:
1 (1946)
Kevin Lowe
Inducted:
2020
Player Stats
Stats:
6 ft 2 in (188 cm)
200 lb (91 kg; 14 st 4 lb)
Born:
April 15, 1959,
Lachute, Quebec, Canada
Position:
Defence
College:
NA
Kevin Lowe is a retired Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman, renowned for his leadership and defensive prowess over a distinguished 19-season NHL career. Born on April 15, 1959, in Lachute, Quebec, Lowe was selected 21st overall by the Edmonton Oilers in the 1979 NHL Entry Draft. He debuted with the Oilers in the 1979-80 season, marking the franchise's inaugural year in the NHL.
Lowe's career was predominantly spent with the Edmonton Oilers, where he played 15 seasons and earned a reputation as the team's defensive cornerstone. He later joined the New York Rangers, playing four seasons before retiring after the 1997-98 season. Throughout his career, Lowe accumulated 431 points, comprising 84 goals and 347 assists, across 1,254 regular-season games. In the postseason, he added 58 points (10 goals, 48 assists) in 214 games.
Lowe's Awards and Records
- Six-time Stanley Cup Champion with the Edmonton Oilers (1984, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1994)
- Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame (2020)
- NHL Leadership and Humanitarian Award recipient (1989)
- Canada Cup Champion with Team Canada (1984)
- World Championship Bronze Medalist with Team Canada (1982)
NHL Teams
Edmonton Oilers (1979-1992, 1996-98))
New York Rangers (1992-1996)
NHL draft:
21st overall, 1979
Edmonton Oilers
Numbers Worn:
4
NHL Stats
Seasons:
19
Games Played:
1,254
Goals:
84
Assists:
347
Points:
431
Penalty Minutes:
1,498
Game Winning Goals:
12
Kim St-Pierre
Inducted:
2020
Player Stats
Stats:
5 ft 9 in (175 cm)
155 lb (70 kg; 11 st 1 lb)
Born:
December 14, 1978
Châteauguay, Quebec, Canada
Position:
Goaltender
College:
NA
Kim St-Pierre is one of the most decorated goaltenders in women's hockey history, known for her incredible career both in the National Women's Hockey League (NWHL) and for Team Canada. She was a key figure in Canada’s dominance in women’s ice hockey during the early 2000s.
Over her career, St-Pierre won three Olympic gold medals (2002, 2006, 2010) and earned numerous World Championship titles. Her remarkable performances on the international stage helped solidify her place as one of the best goaltenders in the game.
St-Pierre’s style was characterized by her exceptional reflexes, calm demeanor, and leadership on and off the ice. She made history by being the first woman to win an Olympic gold medal as a starting goaltender. Her contributions to the game continue to inspire future generations of female hockey players.
Pierre's Awards and Records
- 3 Olympic Gold Medals (2002, 2006, 2010)
- 7 World Championship Gold Medals
- 2-time World Championship Most Valuable Player (MVP)
- 2008 Goaltender of the Year in NWHL
- Inducted into the IIHF Hall of Fame (2017)
NHL Teams
McGill Martlets (1998-2003)
Montreal Stars (2003-2013)
Numbers Worn:
33
Career Stats
Games Played:
120+
Wins:
85+
Losses:
25+
Shutouts:
18+
Saves %
.930
Goals Against Average:
1.502
Olympic Games Played
12
Olympic Wins
10
King Clancy
Inducted:
1958
Player Stats
5 ft 7 in (170 cm)
155 lb (70 kg; 11 st 1 lb)
Born:
February 25, 1902
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Died:
November 8, 1986
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Defence
College:
NA
King Clancy was one of the most versatile and influential players in early NHL history, excelling as a defenseman while also contributing as a scorer and leader. Playing from 1918 to 1937, Clancy starred primarily with the Ottawa Senators before finishing his career with the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Known for his speed, intelligence, and ability to rush the puck from defense, he was ahead of his time in playing a modern, attacking style from the blue line. Clancy was a key figure in Ottawa’s dominance during the 1920s, helping the team win multiple Stanley Cup championships. Later in his career, he transitioned seamlessly into coaching and management, continuing to shape the game beyond his playing days.
His impact as both a player and builder of hockey was honored with his induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1958.
Clancy's Awards and Record:
- 3x Stanley Cup Champion (1923, 1927, 1932)
- 2x NHL First All-Star Team (1931, 1934)
- 2x NHL Second All-Star Team (1932, 1933)
- King Clancy Memorial Trophy: Established in his honor in 1988
NHL Teams
Ottawa Senators (1921-1930)
Toronto Maple Leafs (1930-1937)
Number Worn:
7
NHL Stats
Seasons:
16 (1921–1937)
Games Played:
592
Goals:
136
Assists:
147
Points:
283
Penalty Minutes:
914
Playoff Game:
55
Playoff Points:
16 (G-8, A-8)
Stanley Cup:
3 (1923, 1927, 1932)
Krissy Wendell-Pohl
Inducted:
2024
Player Stats
Stats:
5 ft 7 in (170 cm)
155 lb (70 kg; 11 st 1 lb)
Born:
September 12, 1981
Brooklyn Park, Minnesota, U.S.
Position:
Forward
College:
University of Minnesota
Krissy Wendell-Pohl is one of the most accomplished players in U.S. women's hockey history. A dynamic forward, she led the University of Minnesota to back-to-back NCAA championships in 2004 and 2005, earning the prestigious Patty Kazmaier Award as the nation's top player.
She was also a key leader for Team USA, winning a silver medal at the 2002 Winter Olympics, a bronze in 2006, and multiple IIHF World Championship medals, including gold in 2005, where she was named MVP.
Known for her scoring ability and leadership, Wendell-Pohl finished her collegiate career with 237 points in 101 games. After retiring, she transitioned into scouting, becoming one of the few women in NHL scouting roles.
Her impact on the game was honored with her induction into the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame in 2019 and the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2024. Her legacy continues to inspire future generations of hockey players.
Awards and Records
- Patty Kazmaier Award (2005): Recognized as the top female collegiate hockey player in the U.S.
- 2× NCAA National Champion (2004, 2005): Led the University of Minnesota to consecutive titles.
- Olympic Silver Medalist (2002): Contributed to Team USA's runner-up finish.
- Olympic Bronze Medalist (2006): Helped secure third place for Team USA.
- IIHF World Championship MVP (2005): Led the U.S. to its first gold medal in the tournament.
- Little League
- S. Hockey Hall of Fame Inductee (2019): Honored for her outstanding contributions to American hockey.
- Hockey Hall of Fame Inductee (2024): Recognized among the sport's all-time greats.
NHL Teams
University of Minnesota 2002-2005
Numbers Worn:
17
Stats
Seasons:
03
Games Played:
101
Goals:
106
Assists:
131
Points:
237
Game Winning Goals:
24
Lanny McDonald
Inducted:
1992
Player Stats
6 ft 0 in (183 cm)
185 lb (84 kg; 13 st 3 lb)
Born:
February 16, 1953
Hanna, Alberta, Canada
Position:
Right Wing
College:
NA
Lanny McDonald was one of the NHL’s most respected goal scorers and leaders, known for his iconic mustache and clutch play. Drafted fourth overall in 1973, he made his mark with the Toronto Maple Leafs before becoming a fan favorite in Calgary. McDonald reached his peak with the Flames, where his 66-goal season in 1982-83 still stands as a franchise record.
He was the heart and soul of Calgary’s locker room and capped his career by lifting the Stanley Cup in 1989—his final NHL game. With a powerful shot, fearless play along the boards, and unmatched leadership, McDonald was a consistent force over 16 seasons. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1992, recognized as much for his character as his skill.
McDonald's Awards and Records
- Stanley Cup Champion (1989)
- King Clancy Memorial Trophy (1988)
- 66 goals in 1982–83 (Flames single-season record)
- 500-goal club member
- Captain of the Calgary Flames
- Played final NHL game in the 1989 Stanley Cup Final
NHL Records
- First Player in NHL History to Score 500 Goals & 1,000 Points in His Final Regular Season Game
- 23rd player in NHL history to reach 500 goals
- One of fewer than 100 players in NHL history to surpass 1,000 points
- Calgary Flames Single-Season Goal Record: 66 goals in 1982–83
NHL Teams:
Toronto Maple Leafs (1973-1980)
Colorado Rockies (1980-1982)
Calgary Flames (1982-1989)
National team:
Canada (1976,1981)
NHL Draft:
4th overall, 1973
Toronto Maple Leafs
Number Worn:
9
NHL Stats
Seasons:
16 (1973–1989)
Games Played:
1,111
Goals:
500
Assists:
506
Points:
1,006
Penalty Minutes:
899
Playoff Game:
117
Playoff Points:
84
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.